oN'^ S^ &^ t^L£

f^/h^y^ \f/ujyJb $^n^^>Ww

,^

'firf« ,^££cff<^ ^^^'offitf/i y lit ,^=/\eui v:'>rayft(nt/.

'^it,i^/,'.i/,.-J t',t /y/>7\

Condensed Specimen Book

KHUM 'I'llE

BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY.

JOHN K. ROGERS & CO.

PROPRIETORS.

^6^6^.^

BOSTON:

SPRING LA>E. CORNER OF DEVONSHIRE STREET.

18 6 0.

.WDREW HOLLAND. PBES8MAK. <'. .1 koatu. fompoiUor.

m6:!>3

r\ k

. ao

3^^^

/

BOSTON

TYPE

F O TJ IV r> R Y

CLASSIFIED LIST OF PRICES.

By means of the following Classified hist of I'rict's, from whiili a liberal iliseoiint will lie iiiade for Cash, purchasers can verify their invoices,
as all our founts are put up strictly hy weight. The estimated cost annexed to each iSpeeimen will usually be found correct. In making an order,
the name and number are sufficient — the Specimen Book should not be cut.

The FiBST Class comprises Homan, with jiroportionate Italic, in founts of 25 lbs. and upward.

I'EARL V lb. SLOS

Agatk 7'i

Nonpareil 58

MlKIOX 48

liBEVIEK 44

Bourgeois 40

I.ONC. I'KIMUR rll)$ .M

Small 1'ica 34

I'ICA 32

Knt.lish 32

Columbian 32

(5ueat i'rimer 32

I'AKAdllN tC II. $ .32

Double Small 1'ioa 32

Double Pica 32

Double Knolisii 32

Double Gre.vt 1'rimer 32

Double Paragon 32

Canon

. . .rib*

.32

Five-Link Pica . . .

.30

•>H

Seven-i.ine Pica . .

.?S

Ku;iiT-l,iNH Pica . .

.28

NiNE-I.iNic Pica and

Larger .

.20

The Second Class comprises Roman, with proportionate Italic, in founts of less than 25 lbs. ; Homan, Antique, Clarendon, Ionic,
Caledonian, and Kgyptian (Condensed, Extended, or Expanded) ; Eull-Face, Backslope, Gothic, Elzevir, and Light-Face (Condensed
or Extended) ; Black, Old Style, Two-Line Letter, Borders, and Signs.

Pearl V lb $I.GO

Agate 1.20

Nonpareil 1.00

Minion 84

Brevier 74

Bourgeois (2 line Diamond) . . .00

Long Primer (2 line Pearl) . •S' lb $ .00
Sjiall Pica (2 line Agate) ... .50

Pica (2 Hue Nonpareil) 52

English (2 line Minion) 4s

Columbian (2 line Brevier) ... .44
Great Primer (2 line Bourgeois) .44

Paragon (2 line Long Primer) tf lb $ .44

Double Small Pu:a 42

Double Pica 42

Double Knglisii 42

Double Great Primer 38

Double Paragon 30

Canon (4 line Pica) tC lb .$ .32

KivE-LiNE Pica 32

Six-Line Pica 30

Seven Line Pica 30

KiGiiT-LiNE Pica 28

Nine-Line Pica and Larger . .20

The Third Class comprises Script, Secretary, Haik-Line, Condensed Black, Alhamdra, Scribe Text, Saxon, and Anglo-Saxon;
Extra Condensed and Grecian ; Superiors and Piece Fractions ; and all Ornamented, Open, or Shaded Letter.

Pearl tf lb $2.20

Agate 2.00

Nonpareil 1.50

Minion 1.35

Brevier 1.20

Bourgeois (2 line Diamond) . . . 1.12

Long Primer (2 line Pearl) . W lb $1.00

Small Pica (2 lino Agate) 95

Pica (2 line Nonpareil) 90

English (2 line Minion) 85

Columbian (2 line Brevier) ... .80
Great Primer (2 line Bourgeois) .70

Paragon (2 line Long Primer) #• lb $ .72

Double Small Pica 72

Double Pica 08

Double English OS

Double Great Primer 04

Double Paragon 00

Canon (4 line Pica) V lb $ .52

Five-Line Pica 44

Six-Link Pica 40

Seven-Line Pica 30

Eight-Line Pica 34

Nine-Line Pica and Larger . .32

BIISCEIjnLiA.]VEO"US.

Miscellaneous Articles, comprising some of the leading requisites for the Printing Office, which can always be found on hand or will
be furnished to order.

Circular Quads, best. . V set, $12.00

Book Chases 5.00 .g 10.00

Job Chases, cast iron, . . . .50 g 1..50
News Chases ... V pair, s.oo -g 12.00
Composing Sticks, 0 and 8 inch . 1.50
Each additional inch 12Kc.

MiTERiNG Machines . . $2.25 g 25.00

Lead Cutters 5.00

Galleys, brass bottom, &c., 2.50 g 5.00

Slice 2.00 @ 4.00

Wood 37K @ .75

Lye Brushes 50 g .02

Lkads, Ten to Pica

Nine to Pica

Eight to Pica

Seven to Pica

Six to Pica and thicker .

.70
.52
.40
.32
.27

Quoins V 100, .fl2X ® 1.00

Space Kules ■rib. $1.20

Quotations " .27

Metal Furniture " .22

Stands 3.00 g 5.00

Cases W pair, 2.00

Job and Triple each, 1.25

"W^OOI> TYPE.

Wood type of the folIoM-ing styles and of the best quality, from either of the manu-
factarers, will be furnished to order at the price per letter indicated in tlie annexed Scale
of prices. A S-A fount of Capitals and Points consists of 75 letters ; 4-A, 106; 5-A, I'iO.

NUMBER OF LINES PICA.

A 3-a fount of Lower Case consists of (K letters; 4-e, 90; 5-a, UM. Fibres arc usually
put up with 4-,\ founts and upwards, and always with Lower Case ; a> to 4-a fount.

0

7

8

9

10

12

14

15

16

18

20

22

24

25

26

28

30

36

40

45

SO

STYLES OP LETTER.
RosiAN, .VXTiQUE, Ionic, Gothic, Grecian, and all Full-Face Letter
RoMA>', -Antique, Gothic, and Cl'arendon Coxd. and Ex. Cond., &c. .
Roman, Antique, Gothic, Clarendon, and Ant. Tuscan Extended, &c.
Tuscan, and antique and Gothic Tuscan Condensed, Extra Cond., &q.
.tVntique, Gothic, Clarendon, and Tuscan, &c., Open, Shaded, &c.

Cts.

4

4
0
5
0

cts.

5
5
0
0

7

Cts.

5
5
0
0

8

cts.
fi
0

7
7
9

cts.
G
0
7
7
10

cts.
8
7
9
9
12

cts.
9
8
10
10
13

cts.
11
9
12
12
14

Cts.
12
10
14
13
15

Cts.
13
11
15
14
10

cts.
14
12
10
15
17

cts.
15
13

18
10
18

Cts.
10
14
20
17
18

Cts.
10
14
22
17
19

Cts.

17
15
24
19
21

Cts.
18
15
20
20
22

cts.
20
10
28

24

CIS.
23

18

25
27

Cts.
20
20

28
30

Cts.
30
23

32
.36

Cts.
35
25

35
40

A.r>VERTISEIMCErsrT.

Boston Type Foundry, January, 1861.

In the present edition of our "Condensed Specimen Book," we beg leave to call attention especially to the Book and Newspaper Faces,
some of wliich are entirely new. They are shown at greater length in our " Specimen of Book Faces," which will be supplied to such as
desire it. AVe have yet others in hand, and shall spare neither pains nor expense to be first in this important branch of the art.

"Hard metal" is no new thing with us, it having been used in tliis foundry for many years; but we furnish copper-faced type for those
who prefer it, — whether for newspaper use or otherwise, — and we give special attention to putting up regular and well-sorted founts. We are
at all times ready to make estimates for Book, Job, and Newspaper Offices, and when the amount of type to be supplied is considerable our
terms are correspondingly liberal. We furnish all kinds of Printing Presses and Printing Inks, and in fact all the implements and furniture
required in the complete Printing (Jffice. Old Type taken in exchange for new at current rates.

Thanking the trade for the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed on our establishment, we respectfully ask its continuance and increase.

EDWARD PELOUZE.
JOHN K. ROGERS.

D.WID WATSON, JR.

JOHN K. EOGERS & CO.

John 'R.. Rogers «fc Co., Sprtng ILiane, Boston.

t^^^aAAA^>**A^b^b**A**^^^^>^**A*A********************<

k*«>MiAtek*^^iAAAA^^^^*^kMM

^i^AA^AA*^

BOSTON

T 'r 1? E

F O XJ N I> Ifc Y

§rass llults anlr gas^ts.

No.
29

1
15
16
17
53
28

2

3

27

18

25

41

48

49

4

5

50

6

7

8

9

47

10

11

46

Cts. per Foot.
8

10

12i

20

30

374

45

16
20
30
30

25

30

40

37i

16

20

25

25

30

30

30

374

374

374

50

No.
43

44

26

14

12

13

19

40

45

30

20

21

22

42

23

24

31

32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
51
52

Cts. per Foot.
^^ 30

30
30
40
40
40
40
30
45
124
12i
16
16
16
25
20
..■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■"■■■•-^^i 55

CEEZmZXCXXXZl

>^^^^A*^****A**d

...^t^A^ ^^^..^^^^.^J

45
45
45
45
37
45
62
50
50
374

BRASS DASHES, TEN CENTS EACH, CUT TO SUIT THE COLUMN.

No. 7.
» ■ ♦ ■ »

No. 8.

Jolui HI. Hogers &■ Co., Spring Xiane, Boston.

r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m

BOSTON TTTPE FOTJ]Vr>I«.Y

LABOE-SAVINQ RULES, FOE TABULAR AND GENERAL JOB WORK.

1

No. S Brass Eur.E.

About 6 feet to the pound, at
$1.75 per pound.

No. 3 BHASS HlII.K.

About 6 feet to the pound, at
$1.75 per pound.

These Eules, which are found by careful printers to be of great service for all jobbing purposes in which rapidity of execution
is essential, saving both expense and time, can be cut to any size, graduated by ems or ens, as may be desired, and of any kind
of Brass Eule in our Specimen Book. As not less than three pounds of either kind will be found useful, we wiU furnish from
this quantity upward, including a fair proportion of mitred corner pieces, at the prices above named. The specimens above are
made from Nos. 3, 5, 15, 20, and 30 Rules (which faces comprise a good assortment for ordinary use), and are cut from one
to thirteen ems Pica.

SPACE EULES, CAST IN TYPE METAL.

12 U 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

123456789 10

I I I

NONFASEII..

8 7 6 5 4 3 2 11

m

m

m

112 3 4 6 6 7 8

;
n

m

m

m

BE.EV1EB.

7 6 5 4 3 2 11

! I I

BOTJEOEOIS.

112 3 4 5 6

I I

m

LONG PHIMER. jjj

5 4 3 2 11

I I
I n
m

m

SMALL PICA.

1 12 3 4 5

I
n

m

m

m

m

m

Jolxn K;. Hogers & Co., Spring X..a.xie, Uoston.

BOSTON TYPE FOTJ]Vr>R,Y

■wr;[

.Trr.rifirfirrm'fflrrr.tT ■:

i:,\-<. i: V. i:-'

17114. lllc.

JIXL-LLL.

177(1. l.ic. 177-'. Illf. 1773. 8c. ItKI. Im

1031. ISc.

III.VJ. lllc. RKl. i;c.

17i;7. Cc. !)38. Be. 177). 1"

>K ^S

5

!)«!. (I c. 1770. i; V. 1771. i: c. ll»i;l. i; !■. 17G6. 10 c. 1009. 10 c.

nal. 10 c.

1012. fii'. 1013. Oi

ULW. 0 r. I7.S-.>. 10 (

J:.

g,^

il74, 'J7.:>, i>7«, ti c. cadi. 1177. 10

im<. 10 c. !184. 6 c. 1)81. II c. 1480. Ij c.

1)78. lUc. ll'.ll. 10

fli

1463. G c. 'M\. 0 c. nSj. li c. OS-J. li c. ilS7. C c. H*!. 0 c.

1IK>). Oc. 10">(!. 10 c. 1483. Gc. 1022. 6 c.

l^

Ib^

liMS. lllc. KUC. li

lo47. G c. Inns. Inc. 10i:». lo c.

Ilr21. Oc. 919. 6 c.

X i A

10.50. 6c. 102S. 10c. loij. 10c. 1029. 15c. 1474. Inc. 147.5. 10c. lliil. lie. 1020. 10c. 1470. 10c.

li rli t

1 !lv

1043. 12 c. 99G. 6 c. 99.5. G c. 997. 6 c. 147G. 6 c. 1051. 6 c. 998. 6 c. 1014. G c. 1791. 10 c.

1785. 10 c. 17SG. 10 c. IIHl. 10 i

1789. 12 c.

illllliUlIll ill

7* sJTTl

^*i^^f

114.5. 2.5 c.

1243. 1.5 c.

1457. 25 c. 1.5G8. 15 c. 1072. 20 c.

©5r* fur as?ortiii<'iiI of Cuts i» larg^, viirii-il. and constantly increasing. .See larfre Siieeiinen llouli anil .Monlhl.v Bulletin.

Jolixi K.. Rogers •& Co., ©prlng ILiane, Boston.

BOSTOIV T^K'PE FOXIlVIDR^^r

f'' /eefio/tf/fcf/ ,=^ ttei<;antt/€ (rutd-.

1124. 25 c.

1591. 25 c.

1587. 85 c.

\^ct^aM^ o^ ^Oii^cn.

1779. 15 c.

1108. 25 c.

1590. 15 c. 1778. 15 c. 1596. 15 c.

1594. 15 c.
///

1731. 25 c.

i

1557. 85 c.

1556. 25 c.

1121. 25 c.

162.3. 25 c

11)50. 25 c.

1551. 25 c.

1442. 25 c

1444. 20 .-,

144.3. 25 c.

17.32. 25 c.

1460. 25 c.

1625. 25 c.

1630. 25 c. 1631. 25 c. 1629. 25 c. 1632. 25 c.

We show above a few varieties of Mercantile Cuts, referring customers to our other Specimen Boolts and the tiles of our Paper, for a more complete assortment.

•Tolm k:. Kogers &. Co., Spx-tng Lane, Soston.

J

BOSTOIV TYPE aTOUIVDItY

Brass Rule and Ornamental Corners.

rn r

1 n

THK ABOVK AUK MAPF tlF ONK PlECK, AND TAN IlE CUT TO ANV LENCTH, FJSOU EITHKK KINK OF KULli SHOWN IN OUR BlUSS KULE TAGE.

r^ SI

ite

20. 16 c.

:s¥»^.

48* Sl.on.

•Electrotype.]

0

31. 25 c.

43. le c.

n.

11. 35 c.

17. 35 c.
The above Prices are for Complete Sets of Four Corners Each.

32.* 50 c.

44. 16 c

[* KIucti-oI.v|)i'.

67. inc.

»=$&?«

Ornamental Dashes,

61. 10 c.
60. 10 c.

.5.5. 16 c.

66. 10 c.

59. 10 c.

Jolm 1£. Itogers «& Co., Spring Lane, Boston.

BOSTON XYI»E r-OTJlVDItY.

Pica, No. 52.

|. Pica, No. 49. Pica, N<i. 47.

Pica, No. S3.

Pica No. 4:t.

Pica, No. 4(1.

^MM^^^^«M m^^^^^^^^m ^0MmmmmMmm^m.

Pica, No. 48.

Pica, No. .IS.
Pica, No. 35.

Pica, Mo. 44.

Pica, No. 38.
Small Pica, No. 33.

Long Puimer, No. 12.

Brevier, No. 9.

Small Pica, No. 33.

Brevier, No. 25.

Pica, No. 50.

Small Pica, No. 4'.I.

Long Primer, No. 41.

Brevier, No. 8.

^ I SJaSHSHSHSffiHSHSHSHSHSESHSZHHSHSffiHSHSHSie \^^^=^^^=^^=M=^^=M=^i=^^=^^l=^\=^i:=,i=,i=,\=,fp\

Nonpareil, No. 30.
Nonpareil, No. 18.

Nonpareil, No. 16.

Nonpareil, No. 32.
o^o o^o o o o.o>,<»^C'_o,o 0,0.0.0,0,0 00 00 00 00'

Nonpareil, No. 23.
Nonpareil, No. 19.

Nonpareil, No. 29.

Nonpareil, No. 41.

Minion, No. 28.

sr^ ^T" ^r(L ^t:^ J!^ ^;at&^g^^^g$^^%

Nonpareil, No. 35.

Nonpareil, No. 39,
Nonpareil, No. 3G.

•c»c«c#c»o»c#c»c*c»-:«c«c»c«c*c*c#o

Nonpareil, No. 27.

Nonpareil, No. 21.

^>0O()O0O()0(XXXXXXX)(XXXX>X(X^

Nonpareil, No. 17.
Nonpareil, No. 15.

Nonpareil, No. 34.
Nonpareil, No. 22.

Nonpareil, No. 24.

Nonpareil, No. 25.

Nonpareil, No. 40.
Nonpareil, No. 37.
Nonpareil, No. 28.

Nonpareil, No. 38. Nonpareil, No. 20.

Nonpareil, No. 42.

Nonpareil, No. 13.

Nonpareil, No. 9.

Nonpareil, No. 33.

Nonpareil, No. 31.

JoUn IC. Rogers «fe Co., Spring Lane, Soston.

..............I

BOi-!TO:iV TYPE W O XJ IS T> It liT

Dm iiLK Paragon, No. 1.

PuA, No. 33.

Pka, No. 39.

Pli'A, Nil. Vi.

^^^^^^S^^^^^S^

English, No. 13.

T"o-LiNE Brevikh, No. 1.

Double Pitw, No. 2i.

FOLH-LlNE MiSIONETTF, No. 13.

'lT'^'^c^^^v

Double Great Primeh. Nn. 7.

■fc'/ L^^, — I ,!',k'>, .t'y Hg; I

Pu'A, No. 53.

Pli'A, No. 41.

^"J^STigpgrcifG^^

PAKAtiON, No. 3.

DoritLR Small Pica, No. 56.

DocKLE Pica, No. 18.

DfKBLE Pica, N(). Sfi.

FOLR-LlNE MiNlONETTE, No.

•Johji It. Rogers & Oo., Spring Lane, IBoston-

B O S T O TV

X "K" I> E

F O TJ IV r> R Y

Jobn K;. Rogex's &: Co., Spring Lane, Boston.

BOSTON SE1IIE8 OF NEWSPAPER TYPE.

Hkx.iamix Fk.vxkmn was bcini on tlic ITlliofi
.Iiimi;iry, ITdll. ami \va< llii' littrciilli iil' sc\ nilivii
cliililrrii. all of wliiim, as lir i-clalis, livnl to lio
inai'rircl; ami lir uiaki's the n'liiai'U llial lir was the
youngi'st son ol' Ilir yoiinp'sl son lor IIm- jicncra-
iioiis liark. AVIu-ii vi-ry yoiiii.:;, liis liillicr iiitiMiili'il
him lor tlii' cluirrli, wiiilli plan was ri'limnii^licd,
as lii'in:; loo cxpiiisivf. At Icii yoars oUI, lir was
taken lioini' to as^is| his lalhrr in the Im^inoss of
tallow-chandliT ami soaiihoilcr. ('nttin;; wicks,
tilling monhls. ami jroiii^' of I'rramls.

r.i:N.ivMiN Fi;am;i.i\ was horn on llir ITlhof
.lannary. ITHi;, ami was thi' tiflocnth of scM'titcon
ihiUIron, all of whom, as he relates, livoil to be
married ; and lie makes the ri'niark that In- was the
youngest son of the yoinijiest son for live jrenera-
lions haek. When very yonnj;, his father intended
him lor the ehnreh, whieh plan was reliminislied,
as being too expensive. At ten years old, he was
taken homo to assist his fatliei- in llu' Imsiness of
Miniun, Xu. 7.

FIN'.VNCIAr. M.\'l'Ti:i!S,

l;\NK Mi:r.TlN<:. At a ineclin;;' of llie slorkholrli-rs
of llie r.ank ipf Norlli AiiiiaiiM, held on Wednesdav,
Ilie lollew in^ ftenllemen were eliTd-.l lo llie ItoMnl Iif
Dirertiirs: — Charles Itice, ( li-meiil Willis, Cliailes
l.ane, \Villiam s. Kali>n, .1. S. li.ihins.iii, ( liailes II.
W'liilinjf, .1. 'r. Hayw aril, ( 'a slander *dlliiii>re, William
W. Kendrii-k. Charles lliee, I'^sq., was unaniinously
leelei'Ied in Hie olliee of Pre>ident, at a snbsefpien't
m.-elini; of llie Hoard of Uirei'lors.

Col. II DoM.AK.s. Some time sinre we noted Hie fad
that .several millions of jrolil dollars had aeeuiiuilali'd
at New York and oilier points, bein.ir almost useless
as a eirriilatin^ niediinii. In view of this stale of
tllinj^s, they were seal lo the mini for rei-oina^e, and,
as ^^■as supposed, to lie put into pieces of larj^er de-
noiiiiiialion. It seems, ]io\vever, that they ^vere only
to be eiiaiiKed from the smaller size into gold didlars
aj^ain, a little lar,i?er, like those issued within two or
three j'ears. This is n reform of the most useless
kind, — simply an expense for nothing, — as llie dif-
fcrcnci- ill si-^e is not eiioiij;li lo make lliem of an)'
Xiiiiliunil, X". S.

NIOWSP.M'f.l! .\NU .1(11! Id'FICKSIllleiluiitat slicirl
imlic-c Willi cvcrvllilii).' iicccssarv, lit tile llOSTON
■fVl'lO KOlNDIiV, No. .'i.'i Winer SIrect.

1>l!iiirs l-ltlNTIXC INKS. A full assortment of hik.s

fi. 11 Hie ci-lciir.-in-il PimiM.x M.VMii-wf'roKY, New

V"rl..Kr|.l iilwiiVN on liiiiul 11. r sale, at Hie IIOSTON TYPK
l'(irM>l;Y. N....V, Will,!- Miv,.i.

I HON SIKIO'IIM^-S'I'K'KS— Xl'.w I'ATTiniN. Allen-
tUill Is ilin i-lcl 1., II iic\v;i|-|i.-lc nf In. II SlloollllJI-Slleli,

liv far Mipirii.r I \ Ililii;; i.f Hie Uliiil vel iiiiiiiiifaetiireil.

A Iin-Be siipiilv .•..iisl-iiillv ..II liiiiiil lit Hie liOSTON TYPK
KOINIHiY, N. ...■.■'. Wiilir Sinet.

r \wni .sAvixti Krijcs — Fou tauui-.m!

J J mill Keii.-riil .I..I1 W..rk. 'nicM' Pules, wlil.'li iii-c fi.iiii.l
l.y eannil priiilir-. I.i I.e ..f ni-.at .scnl.'c r..r all .li.l.l.iiiK
piirpiises, ciiii lie ml lu am si/.c, ;.n'ailiiale(l \i\ ens or i-iiis,
1 Willi iiillcreil e.inier-pleces, anil of ailv liillil of Ilriiss Pule
111 S|ieciiiRii linukof Hie UOS'l'lIN T V PK Pi H'N 1)1! Y.

BOSTON TY'I'K FOUNDKY. Fslablished ill
ISI7. lll.list In N.'W Kii;;hiiiil. I'liiil lux niillirials of

every .l.'scri]ilioii siiiipll.'.l pi- pllv anil. .11 llieli. ^1 Icriiis.

book, News|.:i].iT aii.l.loli 'I'vi..', It..r.l.'rs, Pn-sscs, ( 'liiises,
Kl.i-I rol \ |..' I 'Ills. PiipiT iiii.l I 'iir.l ( 'iillei's, ( 'uses, ( 'aliinels,
Illii.'k an. I <'<.I..i'.'.l Inks. U'.h..I ami iM.liil l^allevs, Ciiii-
IM.sliiKSHclis, Piiniilni'.', brass Itiilr, Mullets, I'lirelinniits,
slioiilini; Slicks, Pliiner.s, etc,, always on liaii.l. Applv at
Nil. .Vi Wilier SIreel, lo .lOIIN K. I'llKIKHS .4 CO.
Agulr, Nu. 8.

IJicN.TAMiN Fl! AXKl.lN WHS born oil the 17tli
otMaiiuaiy. 170li. nnil wiistlie liricenlh of sov-
I'litccu cliililri'ii. nil of w lioin, as he I'elnte.s.
liycd to lio luanieil ; ami he iniikes the reiiiiirk
that he was the yoiiiioesf son of the yoiiiio'est
son I'or live oencriitiiiiis. A\'heii very yoiiiio',
his lather inteiuled liim for the (diureli. wliieli
was reliiKiui.slieil as beiiij;' too oxpeiisive. At
ten vcais old. lie was taken home to assist his

Stocks continue dull, little desire being apparent
cither to bny or sell. The sound stocks are gener-
ally well snsfained, and siiiall lots are taken at full
])riees. The railroad shares are in less active de-
niand: rrovidenee is wanted at IIP. Won'cster at
lllll. Jlancbester and Lawrence llll. Lowell 107,
Coiieord .m; Xorthern .')."> bid; Old Colonv lll.s, and
■Western 11.").

Rkn.iamin Fuanki.ix was lioni on the 17th
of .laiiiiaiy. 170G. anil wa.stlie lit'teeiith of sev-
enteen children, all of whom, as he relates,
lived to be married ; and he makes the reinai-k
Ihat he Avas the youiige.st son of the j-oiingest
son for live generations. "When very yonn"',
his father intended him for the ehnreh. whieh
plan was relinqnished. as being too expensive

Brevier, X'n. fi.

UO.STON .«nOE M.VHKKT.

The curliest and largest trade foi- .Spring goods
comes from Europe, and it docs not now look as
though there wonld be a disposition to .sell more
goods in that qnarter nntil the " little balance " due
is made smaller. The abominable system of eight
months' credit, by which bills "lap over" from
one season to another, is one of the worst fealnres
of the shoo trade, and even a small crisis might be
a good thing if it wonld have the etl'eet of cnrtail-
ing credits to si.x months, — ininnifaclnrers' credits

Minion, X.i. 7

TliON sIIOOTINi; STICKS — Ni'.w PA'rri-.nx. At-
t en lion i.-- dii'ei'leil lo a new arlicle of Iriiii Slioiilin^-
stick, superior to any before iiinnufacliireil. Ahyiivs
on liiind at the BOSTON TYl't; l''( lUN DItY.

1iIK)rT"S Pl!INTIX(i INKS. .\u assort-
iiienl of Inks from the cclcliraled PlIiKSIX Mam -
FAcroin'. New York, kepi alwins on liiiiid, for sale,
at Ihe IIOSTON TYI'K FOtNDPY, .'i.'i Will cr SI reel.
Also, AVADIi'S COLORKl) IXKS AXI) TlXrS.

LABOIt-SAVING lilTLES. for Tahui.au
-\xii cKXi-.K.yt, .Toil \VoKK. These Hides, which
are f.iim.l by careful iirinlcrs In be of gieal ser\'ice for
all .I.ililiiiif^ pui'iioses, can lie ciil lo any size, ^'I'adn-
ated by ems or ens, \\'illi iiiilred c.iriier-pieces, and
of any" kin. I of llrass Pule sli.iwii iu Hie Specimen
IJook'of the BO.STO.N TYI't; FUl'NDHY.

BO.STON TYPE FOIINDUY, Established
in 1817. Oldest in New Kngland. Printing ma-
terials of every description suiiplied iiroiiiplly, ami
on tlie be-st terms. Book, New spiiper, ami -loli 'type,
Klectrotype Cuts, Borders, Presses, Paper and C'lird
Cutters,' Cases, Cabinets, Black an.l Colorerl Inks,
Wood ami .Metal Calleys, Composing' Slicks, Parch-
ments, Brass linle, Chases, Jlallets, Planers, &!•.

Xonparcil. X.i. H.

Ben.iamin Fkanklin was born on the
17tli of January. 17ih1, and was the lifteciitli
of seventeen children, all of whom, as he
relates, lived to be married: and lie makes
the remark that he was the youngest sou
of the youngest son for live generations
back. AVhcu very young, his father in-
tended him for the church, whieh plan

PKTKitsDx's M.VGAZixE. The November
number of this m.igazine opens with a sii]ierl)
plate entitled " Early Plants." It also con-
tains any quantity of other plates, of interest
to the ladies, into whose hands it slioiilil Unci
a welcome. It is well wnrlh the price, w hiidi
is only iJi.OO per j-ear. Charles J. Peter.son.

NEW.SPAPER AXI) JOB OFFICE.S fitted
out. at short notice, witli every thing neees-
sarv, and on the most rcasonabl.' lerms, at the
BOSTtJN TVl'E FOUNI)KY,.J.") Water .Street.

I3BOUT'S i'KINTING INKS. A full assort-
ment of Inks from the celebrated 1'ii(I.;ni.\
MAXUKACTom', New York, kept constantly on
hand, for sale, at the BO.STON TYI'IO FtJUN-
DKY, No. 53 Water Street.

Ben.iamix Fkaxklix was born on the
I7th of January, 17015, and was the lifteenth
of sevonteeu children, all of whom, as he
relates, lived to be married ; and he makes
the remark that he was the youngest son
of the youngest son for live generations
back. A\nieu very young, his father in-
tended him for the church, which plan

Bourgeois, Xo. 8.

.ViiAMs. fin; Bkau-Huntek. Tin- Adven-
tures of .lames Capeii Adams. Moiiiitaiiieer
and Bear-IIunter, of ( 'aliforniii. By Then,
dore II. Mitchell. Crosby. Nichols (S Co.
If Mr. Adams had gone through but one
half the adventures deserilied iu the work, he
would have richly earned his title of " bear-
tamer." In his mail}' encounters with the
formidable grizzly bears, he was sometimes
roughly handled, and received winiiids ilmt.

Brevier. No. 8.

LABOH-SAVINC; UlILKS.

LABOR-SAVING RULES. For Tabular ami
general .Job Work. ( 'ut with great aeeiiracy,
and graiUiatcd liy ems or ens, with mitred coriier-
jiicces, and of any kind of brass rule shown in the
Specimen Book of BOSTON TYl'E FOCNDRY.

IHOX SII()f>'riN'<;-STI<KS.

IRON SIIOOTINtJ-STKKS — Xi:w I'AiTKUN.
Atti'lltion is directed to a new article of Iron
Shooting-Stiek, by far sniierior to anything of the
kind before mannfaetnred. A siip|iiv conslanlly
on hand at the BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY, No.
■).■) Water Street, up one flight.

Mhii..n, X... 7.

13 O S T O TV

T ^^ r» TC

F <> IT >f » rt Y .

•Jolin IC Tlogorsi & Co., 5-"» Wiitor Wtroet, Boston.

T$ O S< T O IV

TYPE

E O TT TV T) U, ^'

NEWSPAPER STYLE, No. 1. — NONPAREIL, No. 6, AGATE, No. 7, PEARL, No. 3.

IlKN.IAMIN Ki;ANK1.1N \v;is Inu'll ou tin- 17(11 olMail

Tiury, irtM), and was tlK' tiftt'cnth of Sl'^ t-'HtcfU i-Iiiidrcu,
all of whom, as tie rolatcs, lived to be married ; and he
makes the remark that he was the younj^-est son of the
youngest son, for five g-enerations baek. AVhen very
young, his father intended him for the ehureh, whieh
plan was relinquislied, as bein^' too expensive. At ten
years old, he was taken lioim.- to assist his father in the
business of laHow-ehandlcr and soapboiler. Cutting
wicks, filling moulds, and going of errands were, for
two years, the ehief employments of the future Mentor
of America. At twelve years of age, he was ai»i)ren-
ticed to his brother, a printer.

liEX.tAMiN FuANKLix was born on the 17tli of .lan-
uary, 170i», and was the tifteenth of seventeen ehildron,
all of whom, as he relates, lived to ho married ; and he
makes the remark that he was the youngest son of the
youngest son, tor five generations back. When very
young, his father intended him for the chureh, whicli
plan was relinquished, as being too expensive. At ten
years old, he was taken home to assist his father in the
business of tallow-chandler and soapboiler. Cutting
wicks, filling mindds, and going of rrrands were, for
two years, tlie ehief employmentTs of the future Mentor
of America. At twelve years of age, he was ajipren-
tieed to his brotluT, a printer.

* liakc

' ;{IH) t)liKs.

I»i|»nrt»ti4>iiM.

1'. K. IS], AMI. Sell. Ariel— ■.'(NMil.ii'.hcl
markiTfl. K. A. Ih.wi'S A Co.

S.MYKNA. Iliirk Kaee Horse— I'JoU cases, 04,8(iO drums flffs,
•_* i*ascs opium, lasi^'i, (Joihlnrd & co.

.MAI.AciA. liark Vmuui.' Tnrk-iHlU hnxrs, ^^'*^M) lialf do. Va-
UMu-ia raisins. liotH) l.-.xcs, Iimhi halt* d.i.. Iimmi iiuarirr do., lavvr
ridslns, :J.">iH) lialf li.ix.-s, -Jtou hiili' di>., ;t(MK) »|tniitrr do., M. U.
raisins. lIHf k^*^'s ^'rapcs, 47 tialKln. do,, A llardv .V co.

NKW (iKI.KANS. Ilaik A. 11. Kimball— is'l Imk-s cotloii
n. V. WanI— 1;!1 iln. ,i,.. I,, lir.i.r A- in— 1:1-'. hairs hides, A. II.
Kiiuhall— Jlu hides F. j,,i,rs— 120 <-m|>tv carhoys, ii. (;ar(hHT
— "Jl bbls. whiskey, Weeks ite I'otti'r— I do. supir, S. Adams—
4 do. molassi's iJ. Fillchrown & co — I'ifJU pes. staves, order.

ThL' receipts since yestenlay luivc I.eiii :ifit4 hhls. Flmir, '.ItWi
hushelsConi, T.'rf) do. Oats,.'»SlH) do. Shorts, atid >i-'>:i do. Wheat.
The market for Flour rcmahis without chauKc since ycstt^Tday.
There is a uiodernle demand from the trade, with sales com-
mon brands Western at $.j 25 @ ."i ."iU; fancy brands $5 70 (i/)
."i 7."j ; extras at $.'> 8''> @ 6 ; and superior at $)> ;{."> (hi 8 75 ^ bhl.,
including choice St. Louis. Southern Flour is llrm, with sales
at $(► --'5 for fancy ; $(5 75 (n) 7 25 ibr extra ; and S7 ."iO C0 ^ 50 for
superior, t'orn dull, and the sales liave been limited at 1~ (m
8()c for Southern and Western yellow ; and Western mixed at
75 @ 7Gc ^ bushel. White is scarce and prices are nominal.
In Oats sales at 4" (Si 4;Jc for Southern, Western, and Canada.
Kye 85 @ SGc. Fine Feed $18 (a\ lit "f, ton.

BOSTON TYPK FOirNOKY, ICfttnbllHhei]
in ISir. oi.l.stin N.\^ FlitiliMni. {'rinlhi^' niiUeriids olevcrv
(lt-H('i-i|iti.>ii Kn|>|)li.->l |.r |>tlv, iiii.l <>ii llu' l>rst Icniis. Ituuk, News-

pmnr. iiihI .loll l'v|M, llonliis. Tn-^ses. Klictn.lvi'f I'lils, I'liper mid
Card rmUTs, CuHVH. Ciiliincl.s Itli.rk iukI Culurcl liik^. \Vu..d mid
M.'liil (;nllc\s, (\.iii|..isiut; .Slirlvs. Furniture, Urnsn Uulf, Chuacs,
IM.dlel-. )'lini<'i>..SIi.>..riii^SIi.'k». riiivlniiruts. <■!<-. , iilwavH on hund.
A|i|.l: .11 Ni., t;S|>iiiij; l.uiie. In JimX K. mKMvIiS S: CO.

I A UOR-M AT INO RUr.i:H - Fc-r Tahular mid yen-
J end .loll Work. The^e Jluies. ^> UU-U me Ii.imkI In <'iueriil print-
ers (o !»■ of firont Morviee fur idl .i.il.hiii;; |inriinses. eini he ciil U> any
wize, LTiuhmted liv eiiift m ens, \\\\\\ miler.d e..itiiT-|)iiTi'H, mid <»f
miv kind of Itras; Kule f-h..wii in the .Speehiieu lluok of tlic UOS-
n>N TVl'F F(HM)IIV.

ir ANH GAI..I..EYS — Best quality, lined and unlincd;

iilso, Wooden (Jidlev.'* nf the rliflcreiit vnrietioH. A t\dl Hupply
itiuitiv on hand, for mde. by .KHIN Iv. ItOCFHS .t CO.

B

PROUrS PRINTINC; INKS. A full :issoH-
nient of Inks from the eclchratpd FnucMX jManukactory,
New York. kei)t abvii.vH on luind, for sale, at the HOSTON TYPE

New \ork. kej)t alwiivH on luind, tor
For .NDKV, No. (1 Spring bum-.

NFAVSPAPEK AND JOB OFFICES fitted
out Hi short iioti.e with every Ihiiin iiCH'smirv. at tiic BOSTON
TYFF FOVNI>KV. N... iJ Sprint,' l'""<--

IKON SHOOTINti STKMiS — NKW I'ATTICIIN. At-
tention \n directed to a new iirticlc of Iron SliootiiiK Stick, by fur
Mti|ierior tu any tliinL' of the kind hefore ninnufacUired. A supply
eonstiiritly on luind Tiy .lOII.N K. HOUEHS ><; CO., Spring Lane.

1EA1> f'l'TTKItS — of our own pattern and manu-
J fact 11 re, wnrrmilid t<i Itist for niiinv veiirs without reimiru. Price
§■.. For Mile hy .lOllX K. KotJF.H^i i; CO., No. H Spring,' Lane.

NEWSPAPER STYLE, No. 2. — MINION, No. 6, NONPAREIL, No. 6, AGATE, No. 7.

Benjamin Franklin was boin on tlie 17th of
January, 1706, and was the fifteentli of seventeen
children, all of whom, as he relates, lived to be
married ; and he makes the remark that he was the
youngest son of the younjjest son, tor five m'enera-
tions back. AVhen very young, his father intended
him for the church, which plan was relini|uislied
as being too expensive. At ten years old, he was
taken home to assist his father in the Imsiness of
tallow-chandler and soapboiler. Cutting wicks, fill-
ing moulds, and going of errands were, for two
years, his chief employments.

Benjamin Fuanklin was bom on the 17th of
January, 1706, and was the fifteenth of seventeen
children, all of whom, as he relates, lived to be
married ; and he makes the remark that he was the
youngest son of the youngest son, for five genera-
tions back. When very young, his father intended
him for the church, which plan was relinipiished
as being too expensive. At ten years old, he was
taken home to assist his father in the business of
tallow-chandler and soapboiler. Cutting wicks, fill-
ing moulds, and going of eiTands.

FJCWAWCKAX MAXXEUS.
Bank Mehting. At a racetin" of the stockholders
of the Bank of North America, lield on Wednesday,
the following gentlemen were elected to the Board of
Directors: (Hiarles Kice, Clement AVillis, Charles Lane,
William S. Eaton, .1. 8. Kobinsim, Cliarlcs II. Whiting,
•T. T. Hayward, Cassander Gilninrr, \\'illi;iiii W. Ken-
drick. Charles Kice, Esq., way anauiinuasly reelected
to the office of President, at a subsequent meeting of
the Board of Directors.

The 3Ieehanic.s' Banking Association lias declared a
serai-annual dividend, payable November 1.

Gold Dollars. .Some time since we noted the fact
that several millions of gold dollars had accurauljited
at New York and other points, being almost useless as
a circulating medium. In view of this state of things,
they were sent to the mint for recoinage, and, as was
sui)posed,to be ])ut into pieces of larger denomination.
It seems, however, that they were only to be changed
from the smaller size into gold dollars again, a little
larger, like those issued within two or three years.
This is a reform of the most useless kind, simply an
expense for nothing, as the diflTereuce in size is not
enough to make them of any more practical service
than the old coin.

B

UASS CrAI>L,EYS — best iinalilv, limd ami uiilliicil,
(ill the HUSTON TVl'K FOUfJDliV.

NE-WSPAPER AND JOB OFFICES lilted oat
at short notice Willi every tliini; necessary, at the BOS-
TON TYl'E FOUNllKY, No. G Spring Lane.

P ROUT'S PRINTING INKS. A fall assortment
of Inks from the cclehralcd I*H<ENIX Mancfactorv, New
York, kept always on hand, lor sale, at the BOSTON TYI'li
FOUNDllY, No. i; Spring Lane.

rRON SHOOTING STICKS-Nnw I'ATTi;iiN. Al-
tention is directed to a new arlielc ni lion .siiouiiti',' stick.
by far superior to any thing of the kind lulnic tiiiiiiMliicIiircd.
A suppl.v fonstanlly on hand at tile JiOSTo.N IVrK FOUN-
DRY, No. li Spring Lane.

LABOR-SAVING BULBS — For Tabular and
general Job Work. These Kales, which are foinid by
careful primers to be of great service for all .Jobbing pnrposes,
can be eat to any size, graduated by ems or ens, witli mitered
corner-pieces, and of anv kind of Hr.ass Kiile shown In the
Specimen Book or the BOSTON TYPE FOUNDKY'.

BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY, Established in
1.S17. Oldest in New Enghind. Printing materials of
every description supplied pronijitly, and on the best terms.
Book, Newspaper, and .h.li Type, Jlorclers, Presses, Electro-
type t'lils, I'aj.er and Card Ootiers, t 'as.s, ( '.iliiiiels. P.lack and
C.JIori'.l Inks, Wiinil and Jldal Oalle.vs, ( oiiii.osing Stii'ks,
Furnitiu-e, Brass Kidc, CIniscs, .Mallets, I'laners, Shooting
Sticks, Parchments, etc., always on hand. .Vpply at Nti. li
Spring Lane, to JOHN K. KOtlEKS ii CO.

NEWSPAPER STYLE, No. 3.— BRP:VIER, No. 6, MINION, No. 6, NONPAREIL, No. 7.

Benjamin Franklin was born on the 17th of
.January, 1706, and was the fifteenth of seventeen
children, all of whom, as he relates, lived to be
married ; and he makes the remark that he was
the youngest son of the youngest son, for five
generations back. When very young, his father
intended him for the church, which plan was
relinquished as being too expensive. At ten
years old, he was taken home to assist his fatlier
in the business of tallow-chandler.

Bex.jamin Feanklin was born on the 17tli of
January, 170C, .and was the fifteenth of seventeen
children, all of whom, as he relates, lived to be
married; and he makes the remark that he ^yas
the younge.st son tjf the youngest son. for live
generations back. When verj' young, his father
intended him for the church, which plan was re-
linquished as being too expensive. At ten years
old, he was taken htjme to assist his lather in the
business of tallow-chandler and soapboiler.

Stocks continue dull, little desire being apparent
either to buy or sell. The sound .stocks are gener-
ally well sustained, and small lots are taken at full
prices. The railroad shares are in less active de-
mand ; Providence is wanted at 1 10, Worcester UOj,
Manchester and Lawrence 101, Lowell 107, Concord
0.5; Northern .5.5 bid; Old Colony 108, Western 11.5.

Money is in i|uieker demand, and less desire is
manifested to loan on stocks.

nOffiXOir SHOK mAKKEX.

The earliest anil largest trade for Spring goods
ctmies from Europe, and it docs not now look as
tliougli there wouM Ije a disjiosition to sell more
goods in that ipiartcr until the " little balance" due
is made smaller. The alioniinalile .system of eiglit
montlis' credit, by which bills " hip over" from one
season to another, is one of the worst features of
the shoe trade, and even a small crisis inigltt be a
good thing if it woulil curtail credits to six months,
— we mean manufacturers' credits, — tor the jolilier
who makes a large percentage will, of course, always
make the length of credit agreeable to customers.

BOSTON TYPE FOUNDllY, Kstablislied in
1817. Oldest in Ne\y Knglanil. Printing materials of
every description supplied promptly, and on the best
terras. Book, Newspaper, and Job 'J\vpe, Electrotype
Cats, Borders, Presses, Paper and Card Cutters, Cases,
(^'abinets, Black and Colored Inks, AVood and Metal Gal-
leys, Composing 8ticks, Furniture, Brass Rule, Chases,
Mallets, Planers, HIiooting Sticks, Parchments, etc., al-
wavs on hand. Apply at No. I) Spring Lane, to JOHN
K.' ROGERS & CO.

LAB OB- SAVING HULES — For T.ahular and
general .Job Work. These Rules, which are found
by careful printers to be of great service for all Jobbing
purposes, can be cut to any size, graduated by ems or
ens, with mitered corner-pieces, and of any Jsind cif Brass
Rule shown in the Specimen Book of the Bt.tSTON
TYI^E FOUNDRY.

IRON SHOOTING STICKS -New Pattern.
AllciitifHi i.s rlircct^'il to a new article of Iron Sliooting
t^tkk, by far f^upt-rior to any tiling of the kind before
nianufaeturt'd. A supply connlantly on liand at the B08-
TON TYPE FOUNDRV, No. G Spring Lane.

P ROUT'S PRINTING INKS. A full assort-
ment of Inks from the celebrated Tikemx Manl-
FACTOKY, New York, kept always on hand, for sale, at
the BOSTON TYl'K FOUNDR'Y, No. 0 Spring Lane.
Also, WADE'S COLOliED INKS for sale as above.

•Joliii I^. Itogoi's «& Oo-, Spring Lane, lioston.

It O ^-s T O TV

1" A'

1<:

F O IT IN 1> It A'

NEWSPAPER STYLE, No. 4.— BOURGEOIS, No. 6, BREVIER, No. 6, NONPAREIL, No. 0.

Bkn.p.vmix Fkanki.in \v;is liorii on tlu' 17tli
of Jjinuarv, ITdli, and was the liftiH'Uth of sev-
enteen eliililrcn, all of whom, as he relates, lived
to be niarrietl ; and he makes the remark that
he was the youngest son of the youngest sou,
for live generations back. When very young,
his father intended him for the ehureli, whieli
phm was relinnuished, as being too expensive.
At ten years old, he was taken home.

Ben.i.vmin Fhanklin was born on the 17th
of Januar\', ITlMi, and was the lifteenth of sev-
enteen ehildreu, all of whom, as he relates, lived
to be married ; and he makes the remark that
he was the yoimgest sou of the youngest son,
for live generations back. When very young,
his father intended him for the church, which
plan was reliui|uished, as l)eiug too expensive.
At ten years oI<l. lu' was taken home to assist
his father in the business of tallow-chandler.

I'l-.TKiisoN's Mai:a/inh. Tile Ndvemlier nuni-
lier of this man'azine opens with a supcrli |iliile
entitled " lOarly IMants." It also contains any
(luantity of olin'r plates, of interest to the ladies,
into whose hands it shoulil find a welcome. It
is well worth the i)riee, which is only .f 2.1R> per
year, t'harles J. Peterson, pulilisluT. riiilad.

AnAMS, Tnn IJkau Hunter. The Adventures of
James Capen .Vdams, MovintiiineiT and Hear
Hunter, of California. Uy Tlieo. II. llitchell.
Illustrated by 1:.' euf^raviugs. 12mo. Boston:
Cr()sl)y, Nichols, Lee & Co. Price !|<1.25.

This is a well written and exciting narrative,
and if Mr. Adams had gone through but one half
the adventures described in the work, lie would
have richly earned his title of " bear tamer." In
his many encounters with the formidable grizzlv
bears, he was sometimes roughly handled, and
received wounds which, after the sufl'erings of
years, caused his death.

IKON .SIIOOTIM; sticks— Nkw I'ArrniiN. At-
ti'utiim is (liriTttMl In ii lu'w sn-tirlc nl' Inm Shndtin;^-
Sli.-k, l>y fur supirinr lo uny tiling' cif tlic kind lii'liiri'
iiiiinulJK-turciI. A supply n)llstiin1ly iin tiiiiHl at tin-
liOS'l'ON 'I'Vi'lO KO|i\'|)l!V, N(i. tiSpiili^' l.iUK'.

IJROUT'S PIlINTINtt INKS. A full assort-
. mrlit iif Inks rnuii llii' .■(■li'linili'd riliKXIX MANU-
l"Ar'i'<iKV, Ni'w York, ki-pl ahvavs tin lianil, ftii' sale, at
till' IIOSTON TYI'H KOt'.NDHV, Nil. II Spi-iii"' I.iuu'.
Also, ^VAlu•:'s ('oi,oi!i-:i> Inks ani> Tints li)r salii
as above in any ijiuiiititii'S.

LABOR-S A VIN( ; KULES — For Tabular and
^■I'lu'ral .lull Work. Those Uiiles, wliirli an- found
\>Y i-artd'ul printiTs tii be of great Her\'iri' lor all .lob-
bing' ])urpoHi'K, I'iin 111' cut to liny size, ^radiiali'd by
ems or ens, with mili-n-d i-orniT-pii-ri's, and of any
kind of Hrass b'nii' slio\vn in tlii' Spi'i-.imen liook of
tlic BOSTON TVl'K I'OIN 111! Y.

BOSTON TYPK FOUNDRY, Established in
IS!7. Oldest in New KiiLiland. I'rintJn;;' materials
of every desrription supplieil l»roinl)lly, and on tlie best
tenilK. " Mook, Newsp;ii)i'r, and .loli Type, l';lei-lrotype
Cuts, Ilorders, I'n-sses, I'aper and Cai-d Cullers, Cases,
Cabiuels, HIaek auil Cololed Inks, Wood and Metal
(Jalleys, Coniliosin;^- Slirks, I'arehlnelilH, llrass Kule,
('bases, .Mallets, I'laners, Slioolin;; Slieks, Kuruiture,
ell-., always on baud. Apply al .No. (1 Sjiriii;,'' I.ane, to
.lOIlN K. ItOOKliS it C(l.

NEWSPAPER STYLE, No. 5.— BOURGEOIS, No. 5, BREVIER, No. 5, MINION, Nos. 5 and 6.

Benjamin Fiianiclin was born on the 17th
of January. 170(), and was the fifteenth of sev-
enteen children, all of whom, as he relates, lived
to be married ; and he makes the remark that
he was the youngest son of the youngest son,
for five generations back. When very young,
his father intended him for the church, which
plan was relinquished, as being too expensive.
At ten years old, he was taken home.

Ben-tamin Fu.vnklin was born on the 17th
of January, 1706, and was the fifteenth of sev-
enteen children, aU of whom, as he relates, lived
to be married ; and he makes the remark that
he was the youngest son of the youngest son,
for five generations back. When very young.
Ills father intended him for the church, which
plan was relinquished, as being too expensive.
At ten years old, he was taken home to assist
his father in the business of tallow-chandler.

Peterson's Magazine. The November num-
ber of this magazine opens with a superb plate
entitled "Early Plants." It also contains any
quantity of other plates, of interest to the ladies,
into whose hands it should find a welcome. It
is well worth the price, which is only .'$2.00 per
year. Charles J. Peterson, publisher, Philad.

Adams, the Bear Hunter. The Adventures of

James Capen Adams, Mountaineer and Bear

Hunter, of California. By Theo. H. Hitehell.

Illustrated by 12 engravings. 12mo. Boston:

Crosby, Nichols, I.ee & Co. Price i|1.25.

This is a well-written and e.xciting narrative,

and if Mr. Adams had gone through but one half

the adventures described in the work, he would

have richly earned his title of " bear tamer." In

his many encounters with the formidable grizzly

bears, he was sometimes roughly handled, and

received wotinds which, after the sufferings of

years, caused his death.

MINIOIV, No. 5.

P ROUT'S PRINTING INKS. A full assortment
of Inks from tlie celebrated Pihenix Manupac-
ToiiY, New York, kept constantly on hand, for sale,
at tlie BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY, No. 6 Spring
Lane, lower floor.

IROIV SHOOTING STICKS.

IRON SHOOTING STICKS — New Pattern.
Attention is directed to a new article of Iron
Shooting Stick, by far superior to any thing of the
kind before manufactured. A supply constantly on
hand at the BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY, No. 6
Spring Lane, lower floor.

mx^wxuiv, jso. o.

NEWSPAPER AND JOB OFFICES fitted out
at short notice witli cverv tiling necessary, at
the BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY, Sprin;; Lane.

moiv HHOoxiivc; mxickc).

IRON SHOOTING STICKS — New Pattern.
Attention is directed to a new article of Iron
Shooting Stick, by far superior to any thing of the
kind before manufaetiireil. A sujijily constantly on
hand at the BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY, No. 6
Spring Lane, lower floor.

NEWSPAPER STYLE, No. 6. — LONG PRIMER, No. 8, BOURGEOIS, No. 6, BREVIER, No. 6.

Benjashn Franklin was bom on the
17th of January, 1706, and Avas the fif-
teenth of seventeen children, all of whom,
as he relates, lived to be married ; and he
makes the remark that he was the youngest
son of the youngest son, for five genera-
tions back. When very young, his father
intended him for the church.

Benjamin Franklin was born on the
17th of January, 1706, and was the fif-
teenth of seventeen children, all of whom,
as he relates, lived to be married ; and he
makes the remtirk that he was the youngest
son of the youngest son, for five genera-
tions back. When very young, his father
intended bim for the church.

PowDER-MiLL Blown Up. John Carkin's
powder-mill in Bennington was blown up on
Saturday morning last. It contained 60 kegs
of powder. One of the workmen had been into
the mill, but had just left for breakfast, and
had got off about iO rods when the explosion
occurred. He was not injured.

The Hotjsbhold of BouvEniE : or. The Ehxir

of Gold. A Romance. By a Southern Lady.

2 vols. New York: Derby & Jackson, Pub-

li.shers.

Tliis is a novel wliich will create much sensa-
tion, and eUcit much diverse criticism. It is
an exceedingly exciting work, with a skilfully
managed plot, and it wUl not let the reader go
until, at the very close, the mystery of the story
is solved. It can hardly be said that human
life and character are presented in this book as
they are, but rather as they possibly may be.

'Warranted Liead Cutters.

LEAD CUTTERS- Of our pattern and man-
ufacture, warranted to last for many years
without repairs. Price $5. For sale by JOHN
K. R(JGERS & CO., No. 6 Spring Lane.

IVe'wspaper and Job Offices

FITTED OUT AT SHORT NOTICE with
every thing necessary, at the Bo.ston Tvpe
Foundry, No. 6 Spring Lane.

BEST BRASS «AI.I.Elf8.

BRASS GALLEYS — Best quality, lined and
unlined; also. Wooden (jalleys of the difiiir-
ent varieties. A full supply constantly on hand,
for sale, at the BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY,
No. G Spring Lane.

nroTxci; to pitnvxEXts.

P ROUT'S PRINTING INKS. A full assort-
ment of Inks from the celebrated PiiasNix
Manufactory, New York, kept always on hand,
for sale, at the BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY,
No. 6 Spring Lane.

Jolin H.. Kogers & Co., Spring I^iane, Boston.

B O S T O IN

or V A* 1 :

1<> U IN 1> K. Y

PE.VItL, No. '2 (Scotch Cut).

Bl^NJAMlN FKASKLtN was born on the I7tU of Juuimry, 17lW, iiml whs th« flftcfnth of ^evcntvcn
children, ull of whom, as ho rvtatva, Uvud to bo ninrricd; mi)l ho miikoii tho romurk thut ho wns th(<
youupjsl son o( tin.' youngest son, for flvo gouvnttlons buck. Wln-ii very yoimn, liis fathiT Intt'niJvd
him for the church, which phiu wns rolimiuiahcil. ns bonift tim i'\|icnHiM-. Al li>ii viiirs ulil, hi' \vnn
tjikcii homo to HRsist his father in Hit' hiisnnss wf Itillow-i 'hiiii<lli-r iui>l -..nplu.ili r. Cutiiiit; wicks,
tilling nkoulil!!, luul K^inff of crramis were, for two yours, tin' clii>'l' iiini-l") iiiiim> nt" lh.> Iiitin-.' M.-iilor
of Ainvricft. Al twelve years of agv, ho whs niiiirciiticoil to his hrotlur,' h (irintcr, ^^h.■ rr.uir.l him
with such harshness thut, on obuUniup h tlischHrRo, ho lol^ his scrvici', und trHvolled to I'hihulelidda,
where ho arrived nlniost pouuilcss, but flrod wilh an iinlrpfHilriit {nrsrveniiict^ n/niiirit ami h conthlonce
in his o«ii rtfsonrcos thut enabled htm to stirnumru every dlllicnlty, Saunterlii)^ throu(;h tho Htreotw,
with his i>ockots stutVod with shirts and slockiuKs. "nd » roll ^^f broad under oach ann. In' nindo. In
the opinion of Miss Kead (his future wife), who wus stHiidiup h( Iut fnther's duor us he ]>asKod, a most

BENJAMIN I'KANKMX, THE rUlNTEU, rillLUSOl'HKH, AND rATltlUT.

On Horob's rock tho prupln-l stood —
The Lord hoforo bim pnssed ;

A hurricauo, in anjrry mood
Swept by him strong and fust ;

Tho forvst fell boforo its forco.

Tho rocks worv shivertnl in its course;
God wius not In the blast;

'Twns but tho whirlwiud of his brouth,

Announcing dungor. wreck, and death.

It eeiiBoJ. Till' air (frow mute — a cloud

I'anio, mutlling up the sun,
■When, thro" the nuuniluin, doop ami loud.

An earthipuiko thuudcrcil on ;
Tho frighted eugto sprung in ulr,
Tho wolf ran howllu)? from his lair —

God was not in the storm;
'Twos but tho rolling of Ills rnr,
Tho trunipUiig of hU steeds from thr.

AC ATE, No. 7 (Scotch (,'lit).

Benjamin 1'"uankj,in whs burn ini tlie 17th of January, 17IM;, ami was the flftcL'Hth uf
seveiitooii claldroii, all of whuiu, as he R-lates, livod tu he married; and he makes tlie
remark thai he was the youngest son of the ycmiycst son, for Hvt' f^enoriitinns hack.
Svhen very young, his father intended liim for the ehiirrh, \\lii(li (ihni was rcliiiqiiistu'd,
as beini; too expensive. At ten years old, he was taken home to assist liis tailn-r in the
business of tallow-chandler and soapboiler. Cuttin'.' wicks, lilhn^ moulds, and j:oiiiy of
errands were, for two years, Me chief employments of the future Mentor of America. At
twelve years of age, he was apprenticed to his brother, a printer, wlio treated him with
such harshness that, on obtaining a discharge, he Ictt his service, and travelled to I'hila-
delphia, where he arrived almost penniless, tmt fired witli an indepi'ndent iiiMsrvnance
of spirit and a conlideiice in liis own rcsi.urcis, that maided liim to siinnoiiiit i-\ivy ditH-
culiy. Sauntering through the streets, with liis pockets siutlcd witli shirts and sidckings,
anda roll of bread under each arm, he made, in tlie opinion of Miss iiead (his lutiu'c

BENJA5UN FR.^J^KLIN, PRINTER, PHILOSOPHER, AND PATRIOT.

See'st thou my home?— 'T is where yon woods are waving,

In their dark richness, to the sunny air, —
Where yon bhie stream, a thousand flower-banks laving,

Leads down the hills a vein of Ught, — 'tis there!
'Midst those green haunts how many a spring lies gleaming,

Fringed with the violet, colored with the skies!

NONPAREIL, No. 7 (SCOTCH CUTJ.

Benjamin Franklin was born on the 17th of January, 170(i, and was the fifteenth
of seventeen children, all of whom, as he relates, lived to be married ; and he makes
the remark that lie was the youngest son of the youngest son, for live generations
back. ^ATien very young, his father intended him for the church, which plan was
relinquished, as being too expensive. At ten years old, lie was taken home to
assist his father in the business of tallow-chandler and soapboiler. Cutting wicks,
filling moulds, and going of errands were, for two years, the chief employments of
the future Mentor of America. At twelve years of age, he was apprenticed to his
brother, a printer, who treated him with such harshness that, on obtaining a
discharge, he left liis service, and travelled to Philadelphia, where he arrived almost
penniless, but fired with an independent perseverance of spirit and a confidence in

BENJAMIN FKANKLIN, PRINTER, PmLOSOPHER, PATRIOT.

There, in sweet strains their kindred music blending,

Ail the home-voices meet at day's decline ;
One are those tones, as from the heart ascending —

There laughs my home; sad stranger, where is thine?
Ask'st thou of mine? — In solemn peace 'tis lying

Far o'er the deserts and the tombs away.

MINION, No. 6.

Benjamin Fkanklix was born on the 17th of January, 1706, and was the

fifteenth of seventeen children, all of whom, as he relates, lived to be married ;
and he makes the remark that he was the youngest son of the youngest son,
for five generations back. When very young, his father intended khn for
the church, which plan was relinquished, as being too expensive. At ten
years old, he was taken home to assist his father m the business of tallow-
chandler and soapboiler. Cutting wjcks, filling moulds, and going of errands
were, for two years, the chief employments of the future Mentor of America.
At twelve years of age, he was apprenticed to his brother, a printer, who
treated him with such harshness that, on obtaining a discharge, lie left his

BENJAMIN FR.VNKLIN, PRINTER, PHILOSOPHER, PATRIOT.
From the dim Future, dark with doubts and fears,
I turn and gaze, with eyes grown dim with tears,

On thee, thou buried Past ;
Oh ! bring me back the hopeful trust of youth,

Life's first joy, and its last.

PKAItL, No. 3 (ScoTcn Cut).

BltNJAMlN rilAMil.lN wiiH born on thu 17th uf Jnnuiiry, 171H1, imd was tho tlftpcnth of sevi'ii-
tceii children, nil of whom, as he rcliites, lived to \k nuirricd; luu) \\e iniikcH the reiniirk thut he
was tlic vouiiL'i'Bt son of the voungcst son, for five gi'ni'nitiiniH hack. Wlu'ii vcrv vming. \\U tiitluT
iiid-mlcd him fi^r tlie flimvli, whu'h t>1iii< waH rflimiiiislicd, iih Ik-iiii; t.... .■M"''iHivr, Al l.-i. vrurn
* liikrli holllr lo ll^^«i^t Ids t'llllu'r ill the lillHilli'HH .il' ImMo^v -rhiMull.'i' iMid Hui.|iliuil.'r.

m.l,

old, I

Cultiii-; «i.'ks, nilinn iiiMidd.^, mid ;;.iiiit; .if .Trio. d>. \mt.'./..,' («>• i/.-n:-. (Ii.

the fiHiirf M.'iirm- ,.f Amnuu. At Ivv.dvf years ..I h^t, lie hmh iinpreiili.

printer. wIim Itv.iled him \t illi Mieli l.iirNliness ihiil. ..n i.l.Kdniii^ ii .iiM'liar<^e, I.e Irll tM> serviee,

and Inivelled to IMiihidi'lliliiii, where he arrived aIllln^I pemdless, |..i| lin'd with an iiide|.eiideiit

iR-i-srveniiiee .if s[>iiit, aii.l a eniili-leiiee in his own resi.iin'us, lliat .■iiid.h.i him Ut siniiiniiiit every

dilheidlv. Siiiinleriiig through the HtreetM, with Ids iiucketH Htutled with shii'lH ami NtueUiiigN, and

It roll of hread uiidiT eaeli arm, lie niiule, in the oiiinimi of Mihh Kuiid (Iiih future wife), who was

BKN.IAMIi\ I'HANKLIN, TlIK PIIINTKH, PIIILOSOPUEK, AND PATRIOT

'Twns still aguin — and naturo stood

And ealined her rntflcd fnunc;
When swift from heaven a flery flood

'I'll earth devouring eume;
Down t(i the depth the oeean fled, —
The siekeiiiiig sun looked wiin and dcud ;

Yet (iod Hlled not the tlanie;
'Twas hut the terror of his eye
That liRhtened through the troubled aky.

At last a voice, all Htill and small,

Rose Hwcctly on the tjar;
Vet roxe ho shrill and clear, that all

In heaven and earth niiKht hear;
It spoke of peuee, it spoke of love,
It Hpokc as aii|:;els speak nhove;

And (Jnii lumself whh there;
For OI it WHH u Fatlior's voiee
That bade the trembling heart rejoice.

NONI'AKKIL, No. o.

Benjamin Franklin was born on the 17th of January, 1706, and was the fifteenth
of seventeen children, all of whom, as he relates, lived to be married ; and he makes
the remark that he was tho yountfcst son of the youngest son, for five generations
back. When very young, his father intumled him fur the church, which plan was
relinquished, as being- too expensive. At ten years old, he was taken liome to assist
his fatlier in the business of tallow-chandler and soapboiler. Cutting wicks, filling
moulds, and going of errands were, for two years, the chief einployments of the future
Mentor of America. At twelve years of age, he was apprenticed to his brother, a
printer, who treated him with such harshness tliat, on obtaining a discharge, he left
his service, and travelled to Philadelphia, where he arrived almost penniless, but fired
with an independent perseverance of spirit and a confidence in his own resources,

BENJAMIN lUANKLlN, PIUNTKK, PHILOSOPHER, PATRIOT.
My home the spirit of its love is breatliing

In every wind that plays across my track;
From its Avhite walls the very tendrils, wreathing,

Seem with soft links to draw the wanderer back.
There am I loved, there prayed for — there my mother

Sits by tlie liearth with meekly-thouglitful eye.

NONPAREIL, No. 6 (SCOTCH Cut).

Benjamin Franklin was born on the 17th of January, 170fi, and was the
fifteenth of seventeen (rliildren, all of whom, as he relates, lived to be married ;
and he makes the remark tliat he was the youngest son of the ynuntrost smi, for
live generations back. A\'lieii very young-, his iai\\Qr intended him fir the rhiin.h,
whii^i plan was reliin!"is]n'<l, as benig- too expensive. At ten yi-ars ubl, In* was
taki-n ImiM'' to ;tssist bis fatJu-r in the busiin-ss of tallow-chandler ami Hoai)boiIer.
Cnlliu^^ wirk-i, lilliii;^ moulds, ;mi<I ^h)!!!^-^ of errands were, for two years, the
cliiif (■ini)loyirit'iits of lb.; fuliin- Mentor of America. At twelve years of age,
lie was apprenliceil to bis lirotlur, a printer, who In-afed liim \vith such harsh-
ness tliat, on olitainiii;^: a diseliai-t;^!', in- Iclt bis si-rvier, and tra\ idled to Phila-
deljihia, whore he arri\'id almost pciiiiiiess, but lii rd with an iii'h'in-udent spirit

liKNJAMIX FRANKLIN, IMUNTKK, FHILOSOl'HKIt, PATRIOT.

Ask where the earth's departed have their dwelling-,
Ask of the clouds, the stars, the trackless air ; —

1 know it not, — yet trust a whisper, tolling-

My lonely heart that love unchanged is there.

And what is home and where, but with the loving.'
Happy thou art that so canst gaze on thine!

MINION, No. 6 (Scotch Cut).

BEN.TAMIN Franklin was bom on the I7th of January, 1706, and was

the fifteenth of .•seventeen children, all of whom, as he relates, lived to be
married; and he makes the remark that lie was tho youngest sun of the
youngest .son, for five generations back. When very young, his fatlier
intended liim for tlie cliurcli, which plan was relinquished, as being too
expensive. At ten year?; old. lie was taken home to assist liis father in the
business of tallow-chandler and soapboiler. Cutting wicks, filling moulds,
and going cif ernimls were, for two years, the chief employments of the
future Meiit(»r of America. At twelve years of age, he was ajiprentieed to
Iiis brother, a printer, who treated him with such hiu'shness tiiat, on obtaiu-

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, PRINTER, PHILOSOPHER, PATRIOT.
Friends, loved and cherished, liave gone down thy tide,
I stood in silent wo, and w^atelied them glide

Down death's dark vale, till gloom
Slinmded their fonns, and unseen si)ints drew

The curtains of the tomb.

•Toliii IC. Rogers <fe Co-, HpiMiifi' T^aiK?

Soston.

BOSTON T'K'PE FOXJNDIiY.

HUKVIKR, No. 5.

Benjamin Franklin was born on the ITtli of January, 170(i, and
was the fifteenth of seventeen eliiUlron, all of whom, as he relates, lived
to be married ; and he makes the remark that he was the yoiuiRest
son of the youngest son, for live generations baek. ^\^len very young,
his father intended him for the ehnrch, ir/iic/i plan was relinquUhcd, as
being too expensive. At ten years old, he was taken home to assist
his father in the business of talUnv-ehandler and soapboiler. Cutting
wicks, filling moulds, and going of errands were, for two years, the
chief employments of the future Mentor of .\merica. At twelve years
of age, he was apprenticed to his brother, a printer, who treated him
with such harslmess that, on obtaining a discharge, he left his service,
and travelled to Pliiladelphia, where he arrived abnost penniless, but
fired with an independent perseverance of spirit and a confidence in his

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, PRINTER, AND PHILOSOPHER.

Be composed every toil and each turbulent motion,
That encircles the heart in life's txeacherous snares,

And the horn- that invites to the calm of devotion,
Undisturbed by regrets, unencumbered by cares.

How cheerless the late blooming face of creation !
Weary Time seems to pause in his rapid career.

BUF.VIKU, No. C (Scotch Cli).

Bkn.iamin Fuanklin whs born on the 17th of .Tanuary, 1700, and
was the fifteenth of seventeen children, all of whom, as be relates,
lived to lie married ; and be makes the ri'niark tliat he was the youngest
son (if tlie youngest son. for live generations liack. When very young,
his fallier intended him for the church, wbieb plan was relinquished,
as being too expensive. At ten years old, he was taken home to assist
his father in the business of tallow-chandler and soapboiler. Cutting
wicks, filling moulds, and ijniiig nf errands were, for two years, the
chief employments of tlie future Mentor of America. At twelve years
of age, he was apprentici'd to his brother, a printer, who treated him
witli such harshness tliat, on obtaining a discbarge, be left bis service,
and travelled to Philadelphia, where he arrived almost penniless, but
fired with an independent perseverance of spirit and a confidence in

BENJAMIN FRANICLIN, PRINTER, AND PHILOSOPHER.

Hark! the wind whistles rudely — the shadows are closing,
Which enwrap the broad path in the nuintle of night —

Wliile pleasure's gay sons are in quiet reposing,

I'ndisturbed liy the wrecks that have numbered his flight,

In yon temple, where fashion's bright tapers are liglited,
Her votaries, in crowds, decked with garlands, ajipear.

BOURGEOIS, No. 6.

Benjamin Franklin was born on the Hth of January, 1706) and
was the fifteenth of seventeen children, all of whom, as he relates,
lived to be married ; and he makes the remark that he was the
youngest son of the youngest son, for five generations back. When
very young, liis father intended him for the church, which plan was
reUiiquished, as being too expensive. At ten years old, he was
taken home to assist his father in the business of tallow-chandler
and soapboiler. Cutting wicks, filling moulds, and going of errands
were, for two years, the chief employments of the future Mentor of
America. At twelve years of age, he was apprenticed to his brother,
a printer, who treated him with such harshness that, on obtaining

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, PRINTER, PHILOSOPHER.

The genius of Autumn's abroad o'er the plain,
He comes on a hunter, the hounds in his train !
His thousand dye'd mantle of golden-hued sheen,
Of purple, and crimson, and scarlet, and green,
Is festooned by garlands that gracefully twine,
By the russet and purple enwreathed in the vine.

HOUROEOIS, No. 6 (Scotch Cut).

Benjamin Frankus was born on the 17th of January, 1706, and
was the fifteenth of seventeen children, aU of wliom, as he relates,
lived to be married ; and he makes the remark that lie was the
youngest son of the youngest son, for five generations back. When
very young, his father intended him for the church, which plan was
relinquished as being too expensive. At ten years old, lie was taken
home to assist his father in t le business of tallow-chandler and soap-
boiler. Cutting wicks, filling moulds, and going of errands were,
for two vears, the chief employments of the future Mentor of America.
At twelve years of age, he was apprenticed to his brothei', a printer,
who treated liim with such harshness that, on obtaining a discharge,

BENJAMIN FRAJJKLLN, PRINTER, PHILOSOPHER.

The genius of Autumn's abroad o'er the plain,
He comes on with Bacchus and Ceres in train!
His breath is the smoke of the up-wreathing haze.
His eye beamed the light of the simshiny maize ;
His tresses with gorgeous wreaths trailing all down.
And tlie rich fruit of earth in his bright golden crown.

LOSU PRI.MEK, Ni). 6.

Benjamin Fkanklin was born on the 17th of January,
1706, and was the fifteenth of seventeen children, all of whom,
as he relates, lived to be married ; and he makes the remark
that he was the youngest son of the youngest son, for five
generations back. When very young, his father intended him
for the church, which plan was relinquished as being too
expensive. At ten years old, he was taken home to assist
his father in the business of tallow-chandler and soapboiler.
Cutting wicks, filling moulds, and going of errands were, for
two years, the chief employments of the future Mentor of

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, PRINTER, PHILOSOPHER.

Hope on, brave heart, oppressed by sorrow.
Though gloomy be thy path to-day ;

The clouds may disappear to-morrow.
And thou more clear may see thy way,

A goal to brighter hours discerning —
'T is a long lane that has no turning !

LONG PRIMER, No. 7 (SCOTCH Cut.)

Benjamin Franklin was born on the 17th of January,
1706, and was the fifteenth of seventeen children, all of whom,
as he relates, lived to be married ; and he makes the remark
that he was the youngest son of the youngest son, .for five
generations back. When very young, his father intended him
for the eliurch, which plan luas relinquished, as being too
expensive. At ten years old, he was taken home to assi.st
his father in the business of tallow-chandler and soapboiler.
Cutting wicks, filling moulds, and going of errands were, for
two year.s, the chief employments of the future Mentor of

i
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, PRINTER, PHILOSOPHER.

Hope on ye workers, — sisters, brothers, —

Laboring for your daily bread ;
Whate'er your calling, serving others

With horny hands, or aching liead,
Keep the lamp of hope a-burning —

'T is a long lane that has no turning !

JoTin B:. Rogers «& Co., ©prlng X^a.ne, Boston.

BOSTON

TYPE

F O XT N I> K, Y .

LONG ruiMliU, N.I. 8 (Scotch Out).

Bkx.i.vmin Fk.vnklin was luini (ui tho 1 7tli of JauiuiiT.
1 70l>, iuul was the tit'tot'iitli of seventeen ehildren, all of wlioni,
as he relates, lived to be married ; and he makes the remark
that he was the yoimsxest son of the yonngest son, for rive
generations back. When very yonng, his father intended
him for the cluirch, which plan was irliiiquislivd, as being too
expensive. At ten years old, he was taken home to assist
his t'ather in the business of tallow-chandler and .><oai)boiler.
Cutting wicks, rilling moulds, and going of errands were, for

BENJAMIN FKANKLIN, PRINTER. PHILOSOPHER.

Thou hast thy frowns — with tlice on high

The storm has made his airy seat.
Beyond that soft blue curtain lie
His stores of hail and .sleet ;
Thence the consuming lightnings break,
There the strong hurricanes awake.

SM.M.l, I'll'A, Nil. S.

I^ENJAMIN Franklin was born on the 17th of January,
17()(), and was the fifteenth of seventeen ehildi-cn, all of
whom, as he relates, fired to be married; and he makes
tlie remark that he \\-as tlie youngest son of thv youngest
son, for five generations back. When very young, his
father intended hhn for the chiu'ch, which plan was rcHn-
quished, as being too expensive. At ten years old, ho
was taken home to assist his father in the business of

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, PRINTER, PATRIOT.

The sun, the gorgeous sun, is thiiu'.

The clouds that round him cliange and shine.

The airs that fan his way;
Thence look the thoughtfid stars, and tlu're

The meek moon walks the silent ahr.

SILVLL PIC.\, No. 7 (Scotch Cut).

Benjamin Franklin was born on the 1 7th of January,
1706, and was the fil'teeuth of seventeen children, all of
whom, as he relates, lived to be married; and he makes
the remark that he was the youngest son of the youngest
son, for five generations back. When very young, his
fatlier intended him for tlie church, which plan was relin-
quished, as being too expensive. At ten years old, he
was taken home to assist his father in the business of
tallow-chandler and soapboiler. Cutting wicks, filling

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, PRINTER, PATRIOT.

Yet thou art prodigal of smiles —
Earth sends from all her thousand isles

A shout at thy return;
Thy glory that comes down from thee
Bathes in deep joy the laud and sea.

PICA, No. s.

Benjamin Franklin was born on the 17th of
January, 1706, and was the fifteenth of seventeen
children, all of whom, as he relates, lived to be
married ; and he makes the remark that he Avas
the youngest son of the youngest son, for five
generations back. When very young, his father
intended him for the church, which plan was
relinquished, as being too expensive. At ten
years old, he was taken home to assist his father

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, PRINTER.

The day is closing dark and cold,

AVith roaring blast and sleety showers ;

And through the dusk the lilacs wear
The bloom of snow instead of fiowers.

PICA, No. 4.

ENGLISH, No. 3 (SCOTCH Cut).

Benjamin Franklin was born on the 17th of
January, 1706, and was the fifteenth of seventeen
children, all of whom, as he relates, lived to be
married ; and he makes the remark that he was
the youngest son of the }'oimgest son, for five
generations back. When very }oung, his father
intended him for the church, which plan was
relinquished, as being too expensive. At ten

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, PRINTER.

The day is closing dark and cold.

With roaring blast and sleety showers ;

And through the dusk the lilacs wear
The bloom of snow instead of flowers.

Ben.jamin Franklin was born on the 17th
of January, 1706, and was the fifteenth of
seventeen children, all of whom, as he
relates, lived to be married ; and he makes
the remark that he was the youngest son
of the youngest son, for five generations

BENJAMIN FEANKLIN, PRINTER.

I turn me from the gloom without
To ponder o'er a tale of old,

A legend of the age of faith,

By dreaming monk or abbess told.

Jolin It. Kogers «fc Oo., ©prlng Lane, Boston.

B O S T O IN T Y I» li: 1^" <> 11 IN 1> IS Y .

AC.ATE, No. S (SlOTOll ClT).

Hr\.iA:\llN Kif ANKMX was born v\i the I'tli oC.Tanujiry. Kiic, ;in<l wa-^ tin' rlllci-ntli
iirsc\iiit<'i-ii t'liildrt'iu :ill of wliinii. as he ri'lati's, livt'd (o he iiiarrinl; ami In- iiiakrs
the ri'iiiark Ihal lio was llic yoiiii,L:fst sou of IIu- yonn^icsl sun, I'm* li\ c ;;i'ncrall(nis
hack. \\ In-n MTV yonnj;. lifs ('atin'r inlrn'irtl iiiiii IV>r the I'lnirrli, \\Iiii'li |)lan was
n-llnqnisln-il, as brin;r tno cxiu'nsivi'. At ten years iiM. In- w:is taken li.nnc to assist
liis father ill Ilif liiisinessof tallow-eliaiitiU'r ami soujiliotU-r. Cilttinj.' wteks, tilliii;;
niiilihls, and jrniii^' of erraiuis were, for two years, the cliief einiiloynieiits of tlie
Itttnre Mentor of Aineriea. At twelve \ears of a^e. tie was a|»i)reiitieeil to liis
lirotlier, a printer, wlio Ireate.l liiiiiwitli sneli har-liiie^s that, on obtaining a ill—
i'liar;:r', lie left his ser\ iee. ami tra\elleil to I'liilaiielphla. where hearri\eil almost
Jieiiniless. hilt tired witli an iiiilepelident i>erse\ eram-e iif sitirlt and a eoiitidenee in
his own resources, that enabled him to siirtiioniit every dillicnlty. Saniiterliif.'
through the streets, with liis pockets stnlled with sliirts and stockings, and a roll of

HI-.X.IAMIX FRAXKI.IX, I'KINTKK, 1MIII,<)!<()1M1I;I{, AND rATIJIOT.

SEEST thon my lioinc?— "Tis wliero you woods are iviivlng.

In their dark richness, to the siiiiiiy air,—
Where ; on Idiie stream, a thonsami llower-banks laving.

Leads down tlle iillis a vein of liglit,— '1 Is there 1
'Midst tliose green haunts liow many a spring lies gleaming.

Fringed witii the violet, colored with tlic skies 1

XOXPAREII,, No. S.

lif.N.ivMlN h'l;VMit.l\ was born on tlio ITIli of .laiiuarv, I7i«'., and was the
lilleeulli of seventeen ehihlieii. all of whom, as he relales, iixi'd to be niairicd ;
and he makes the remark th.-it he was tlie vmiiigest sou of the yoiiiigesl son,
for li\e generalious hark. When \ery >oiii"ig, his lather iulemled him for the
ehureh, w liieh plan was velhuiuished, as being too e\iieiisi\e. At. ten years
old. he was taken home to assist his father in Ihe business of lallow-ehaudler
and soapboiler. Cutliug wieks, tilling muiibls, ;iiid going of erramis were, for
two years, the eliief employments of the fulni-e .Mentor of .Vmeriea. At twelve
years of age, he was ;i|i|ireiilired to his iprotlier, a jn-hiler. who treated him
Willi such liarshucss that, ou obtaining a discharge, he lell his service, and
travelli'd (o Piiilailelphia, w here he arri\'ed almost penniless, liui Ilred w itli tin

BKX.IAMIX FRAXKLIX, I'lilXTER, PltlLOSOIMlER, PATRIDT.

.\sk where the earth's departed have tlieir dwelling:

.\sk of the clouds, the stars, the trackless air;—
1 know it not,— yet trust a whisper, telling

My lonely heart that love uncluniged is there.
And what is home, and where, but with tlio loving?

Happy thou ai-t that so canst gaze on thine!

XOXI'AUKII., Xo. II.

Hi;n.iamix FuamvI.in was liorit an tlio ITtli of .J:inii:n-v. ITiti:, jiiiil was the
titteeiith of soveittooil children, nil of whom, as he relales, ]i\-etl 1o lie
inaiTieil ; and he makes the remark tliat lie w as the yiiimg:est son of the
youngfest son, I'ov five g-enerations hack. ^\'ln■Il vi'i-y young:, liis father
iiftemied liim for tlie ehureh, whieli plan was reliiu|iiislied. as lieing; too
oxiiellsive. At ten years old. he was taken home to assist his fatiiev in
the inisinoss of tailow-t-handler and soapboiler, t'littiiigr wieks, tillinj^
moulds, and goins of errands were, for two years, tlie chief employ inents
of the future Mentor of America. .\f twelve years of asc, he was ap-
preittioed to liis brother, a printer, wlio treated him witli such liarshucss
that, on obtaining a discharge, he left his service, and travelled to Pliil-

BEX.r.VMIX FEAXIvLIX, TRIXTER, PIIILO.'iOPlIER, PATHIOT.
Ask where tlie earth's departed lla^•e their dwelling;

Ask of the clouds, the stars, the trackless air;—
1 know- it not. — yet trust a whisper, t^'lling

My lonely heart that love unchanged is there.
.Vnd what is home, and whore, but with the loving?

Happy thou art that so canst gazo on thine 1

MINION, No. 7.

Hkn.iamin Kkankmn was born on tlic 17th of .I;itiu;iry, I70i;, and was
lite liftccntli of seventeen chiklreii, iill of whom, as he reittti's, lived to
III' in;irfied ; and he makes the remark thjit he Wits Hie yoinigest. son of
lite yoiiiigesI son, for five generations back. Wlien very yoittig. his
father iiileiided iiim for the chiireh, v\iiicli plan i'''/s ri'l i iiijh islird, as
being too expensive. At ten years old, he was lakeii home to assist his
lather in Ihe business of tallow-ehandler and so;iplioiler. Ctittlng nicks,
lining moulds, :ind going (4' errands were, for two years, the chief em-
ployments of the I'nture Mentor of America. At twelve yettrs of age, he
was apprenticed to his brother, a printer, who treated" him with such

REX.TAMIN FRAXKLIX, PRIXTF.R, PIIILOSOIMIKH, I'ATUIOT.

From Ihe dim Fulin-e, dark with doubts and feitrs,
I turn and gaze, with eyes grown dim wilh tears,

On thee, thou buried Piist;
ohl bring me b.ack the hopeful trust of youth.

Life's first .joy, ttnd its last.

MIXinX, Xo. !l.

Bkxjamix Fraxklix was born on tlie ITtli of Janu.ary, 170ft, and was
the fil'tecnth orscvcutecu children, all nf wlioni, as he relates, lived to be
married; and he makes the remark that lie was the youngest son of the
youngest son, for iive generations back. When very young, his father
intended him for the eliurcli, which plan was relinquished, as being too
expensive. At ten years old, he was taketi home to assist his father in
the business of tallow-cliandlcr and soapboiler. Cutting wicks, filling
moulds, and going of errands were, for two years, the chief employments
of the future Mentor of America. At twelve years of age, he was appren-
ticed to his brother, a printer, who treated him with such harshness that,

BEXJ.U[rX FR^AJNTCLIX, PRIXTEK, PmLOSOPIIER, PATRIOT.
Friends, loved and clierislied, have gone domi thy tide ;
I stood in silent woe, and watched them glide

Down death's dark vale, till gloom
Shrouded their forms, and unseen spirits drew

The curtains of the tomb.

liRKVIER. Xo. 7.

liF,N.iA:\iiN FitAXKi.iN was born on the 17tli of.bimniry. 1700, and
was the tif'teenth of seventeen children, all of whom, as he relales,
lived to be married; and he makes the rcmai'k th.-it he w;is the
youngest son of the yotiiigest son. for five geiiertitions baek.
When very young, his father intended him for the eluirch, which
plan )'•'(.< reliiiqidshcd, as being too expensive. At ten years old. he
was taken home to assist his father in the business of ttillow-
chandler and soapboiler. Cutting wicks, filling moulds, and going

1?I<:N.TAMIN FRANKLIX, printer. AXD PHILOSOPIIEli.
From the dim FuUire, dark with doubts and fetirs,
I turn and gaze, with eyes grown dim with tears.

On thee, thou buried Past;
( ih 1 bring me back the hopeful trust of youth.

Life's first joy, and its last.

URE^■IER. Xo. 8.

Bex.ia^iix Fraxklix was bom on tin- ITtli <if .laiiu.ai'y. 170(i.
and \vas the fifteenth of .seventeen ehililren. all of \\linni. as he
relates, liverl to be mai-ried : and he makes tlie i-eniark that he
was the youngest son of tlie yoiniffesf son. for live j;'enerations
baek. AVhen very yoniifr. his father intended liini for the eliureh.
which plan was relinquished, a.s behitr too exiiensive. At ten
}-ears old. he was taken home to assi.^it his ftither in tlie business
of tallow-ehandler and soapboiler. Cutthig wicks, filling moulds,

BEXJAJIIX FRAXKLIX. PRIXTEK. AXD PHILOSOPHER.

Friends, loved and cherished, have gone down thy tide:
I stood in silent woe. and watched them glide
Down death's dark vale, till gloom
1 ."Shrouded their forms, and unseen spirits drew
The curtains of the tomb.

HciI-RliEOLS, No. 7.

Hex.ta.^iix Franklin was born on the 17th of Jannary, 1700,
and was tlie fifteenth of seventeen children, all of whom, us he
relates, liveil to be married; and he makes the renuirk that he
was the youngest son of the youngest son for five gener;dions.
When very young his lather intemled him for the church, which
plan was reliiii|nislied, as lieing too expensive. At ten years
old, he was taken home to assi.st his father in the business of

BENJAMIN FRAXKLTX, PRINTER, AND PATRIOT.

From the dim Future. lUirk with doubts and fe;irs,
I turn and g:ize, with eves grown dim with tears.

On thee, thou buried Past ;
(»h: bring ine back the hopeful trust fif youth.

Life's first joy, and Its last.

John IC. Kogers «& Co., 55 Water Htreel, Boston.

B O S T O ]X

TYPE

F O XT TV r> R Y .

liDlUCEllIS, Nil. II.

Rkn.tamin FifANKLiN \v;is lidiii <m tlio ITtli of .TmnKirv, 170(),
;iiul \viis tho lit'ti'i'iitli of si>vi>nti'i'U cliiUtri'ii, all of wlioiii, as lu"
ivlati's, livoil to lie niarrieil : and he makes tlic rcnuirk that lie
was till' vouiigvst son of tin' yonns;'cst son. for fnc j^'encrations
bai-k. WluMiVoiT yonnu', his iatluT inti-ndcil him for the i-luuvli,
whifli ]ilan was Vi'liminishi'il. as licinj,^ too cxiuMisivc. At tfii
years olil, lio was taken home to assist his father in the business

BEX.T.UILNT FRAXKLIN, PRINTER. AND rATRIOT.
From the dim Fntm-e, dark with douUt.s and fears,
I turn and fjazo, with eyes jiTown dim with tears.

On thee, thou biuied Past ;
Oh 1 hrinjr me baek the lioiieful trust of ynulli.

LilVs lirst Joy, and its last.

I.ONCi I'lMMKH, No. ;i.

liKN,i.\i\iiN Fkanki.in was born on the ITtli of .Taimary,
17()(), and was the fifteenth of seventeen eliililien, ail of
wliom, as he relates, lived to he married ; and he makes the
remark that he was the youiiiiest son of the young-est son,
for live iicnerations haek. "When very youiii;-, his father in-
tende<l him for the cliuir/i, whieh plan was reliiuiuished, as

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, PRINTER, PATRIOT.

Ask wheiv the earth's departetl have their d\vi'Uint>-,
Ask of the elouds, the stars, the trackless air : —

I know it not, — yet trust a whisper, telling
iSIy lonely heart that love unchanged is there.

I.OXli IMUMICli, Nil. M.

Benjamin Franklin was born on the lytli of January,
1706, and was the fifteenth of seventeen children, all of
whom, as he relates, lived to be married; and he makes
the remark that he was the yoiingell ion of the yoimgell
fon, for five generations back. When very young, his
father intended him for ///r c/iurc//, which plan was, re-

BENJ.'UIIN FR.\XKLIN. PRINTER. PATRIOT.

On Horeb's rock the prophet ftood —

The Lord before him pafsed ;
A hurricane, in angry mood

Swept bv him ilrong and falL

SMAI.I, IMCA, No. !).

Hen.tamim Fi!ANKLIN was 1)orn on the I7tii of Jan-
iiarv, 170(1, and was the fifteentii of seventeen eliildren,
all of wlioni, as lie relates, lived to be married ; and lie
makes the remark that he was the youngest son of the
youngest son, for five generations back. When very

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, PKINTER, PATRIOT.

On Horeb's rock tlic prophet stood — -

Tlic Lord before him i)assed ;
A hurricane, in angiy mood

Swept by liim strong and fast.

SMALL PICA, Nil. II.

Bex.tamin Fraxklix was l)orii on tiie 17th of Jan-
uary. 170(1, and was the tiftecntli of seventeen children,
all of whom, as he relates, lived to ))e raamed ; and
he makes the remark that he was the youngest son of
the vounffest son, for five a'enerations back. AA'hen
very young, his father intended lihn for (lie church,
which plan was relinquished, as being too expensive.
At ten j'ears old, he was taken home to assist his
father in the business of tallow-chandler and soap-
boiler. Cutting M'icks, filling moulds, and going of
errands were, for two years, the chief employments of
the future ^Mentor of America. At twelve years of
age he M'as apprenticed to his l)rother, a printer, who
treated him with such harshness that, on obtaining a

benja:min franklin, the printer.

On Horeb's rock the prophet stood —

The Lord before liim passed ;
A hurricane, in angr_\- mood

Swept by him strong and fast ;
The forest fell before its force.
The rocks were shivered in its course :

God was not in the blast ;
'T was but the whirlwind of his breath.
Announcing danger, wreck, and death.

riOA, No. G.

Bex.jamix Fkanklin was born on tlie 17th
of January, 1706, and wa,s the fifteenth of
seventeen children, all of whom, as he relates,
lived to be married; and he makes the remark
that he was the youngest son of the youngest
son, for five generations back. When very
young his father intended him for the elnu'ch,
whieii plan n-as relinquished, as being too ex-
pensive. At ten years old, he was taken home
to assist his father in the business of ttdlow-
chandler and soapboiler. Cutting wicks, fill-
ing moulds, and going of errands were, for two
years, the chief employments of the future Men-

BEXJAMIX FRANKLIN, PRINTEK.

On Horeb's rock the prophet stood —
The Lord before him passed ;

A hurricane, in angry mood
Swept I)}' him .strong and fast;

The forest fell before his force,

The rocks were shivered in its course ;
God was not in the blast ;

'T was but the whirlwind of his breath.

.John 3K. Rogers «fe Co., 35 "Water Street, Boston.

IS <> f-i

<> >1

T A^- 1' IZ

<> IT r»tf 1) 12 Y .

Aluertvs Mai;n'1's. — After the lapse of about one luiiuhcil ami
fifty years from tlie period of tlie last-named akiicmist. and four
hundred years iVoni the time of Gkiikk. the celebrated Alukktis
Magni's \yas born, who, with his pu])il, Tliomas Aquinas, made
great exertions to obtain the philosopher's stone, and the elixir
vit;e. It \vas this eleyer man who eonstrueted the •• liiii-iii l/iiKt"
which had the power of talkinj;. and on one occasion it chattered
so fast that Thomas Aquinas took \\y a hammer and broke it to
pieces. The Kra/en lleati must ha\o been some acoustic contriv-
ance byxvhich the yoice was rendered audible, most probably thro'
the medium of an ordinary speaking-pipe. It is Albcrtus Magnus
\yho was said to hayethe power of changinjj the course of the sea-
sons, and the story is tlnis related by Charles Mackay. from Lang's
'■ I/h/oirc f/f hi Philoi^ophie llcrnii'tlqiic." Albertus was desirous
of obtaining a piece of ground, on a\ hich to buikl a monastcr\'. in
the ncighb<u'booti ot' Cologne. The groiuul belonged to William,
Coimt ot" Ilollanil. and King of the Romans, who, lor some rea-

TIIE OLD VKAR OK TllK NATION.

Clo.sei) is the hook whose erimsoneti-lettered pages
Are blurred and blotted by a Nation's grief;

Sealed up with all the ponderous tomes of ages
By Him who turned for us its darkest leal'.

Not ours tliat \*olume to revise, erasing

The lines that tell what deeds of shame were done;

Nor fold the piige down where, with yictory blazing.
Stands the proud record of the fields we won.

Many the chapters dark with fear and failing,
Or bright with hope of conquests yet to be ;

There wrote we how the land was rent with wailing.
Blent with the exultant sounds of jubilee.

MolKIJl-.nlS. Nil. H.

\\ii.i.i\M, CoLNi' oi' lliii.i.AM), ami King of the i;onL:Lns,
who, Cor .><oiii(' fc;is()ii or olhcr, ilid not wish In pari wilh il,
All)('i-tu.< is n'liorlcil lo Imyc gaiiu'd il by (he rollowiiig cxlra-
onliniiry iiictliod: — He iiivilc'<l llic jiriiui', as lie was itassiiig-
tlinnigli Cologne, to ;i iniigiiilicciil ciitcrliiiniiicnl prepared for
him ;iii(l his whole coiii-t. The prince ;icce|il('(l il, jmd I'epiiircd
with a lordly rctinni' to llic residence of the siigc. 1( \xiis in
(he midst of w inler: llic Ithine was frozen over, aiui (he cold
was so liillertlial Die knights could not sit on liorseliiick witli-
oiil ntnniiig llic risk of losing their Iocs liy the frosl . (ireal,
thcrerore, was llielr sni'lirisc, on arriving al .Vlherl's lioiisc, to
liiid lliat llic re|)asl was spre;id in his garden, in wliicli llic
snow had drifted lo tlic> depth of sever;il I'ect. The cotiiil in
high diulgcon rcmoiiiiled his sleed; hnl .Mlicrl id last lU'c-
v;iileil upon him lo lake liis seid al llii' I;iIj1c. lie hail no
sooner done so tli;iii llic d;irk clouds rolled away I'l-om llic

TIIK I'OKTS OK I'OItTSMOlTll.

Till, lists wc lingered o'er wilh reverent .sorrow.
Filled full ;is heaven of sl;irs wilh licro-nanics.

.\ dc;itliless lighl Trom Freedom's lriiiiii|ihs borrow,
Kindling llieir hinrel-w ri'allis lo niartyr llames.

licuind the red clironicles, on cvta-y honl(M',

lllnniiiiatiou.s done by Mercy's hand
Show fair, amid tierce ball ling and dis(n-(h'r.

Her wliito tents olcaniing up and down the land.

The hook is closed, and in His holy keeping
Who. smiting, lieals a nation free and brave;

Who e:ireth for the widow lowly weeping,
Kelmkes the traitor, and redeems the slave.

S.M.M.L IMC.V.

Ai.BKKTu.s Magnus. — He had no sooner done so,
than the dark clouds rolled away from the sk}', a
warm sun shone forth, the cold north wind veered
suddenh' round, and blew a mild breeze from the
south ; the snows melted away ; the ice was unbound
upon the streams, and the trees put forth their green
leaves and their fruit : flowers sprang up beneath
their feet, while larks, nightingales, cuckoos, black-
birds, thrushes, and every other sweet song-bird sang
hymns from every tree. The earl and his attendants
wondered greatly ; but they ate their dinner, and in
recompense for it, Albert got his piece of ground to

THE WORLD AS IT IS.

Tins world is not so bad a world

As some would wish to make it :
Though whether good, or whether bad.

Depends on how we take it.
For if we scold and fret all da\',

From dewy morn till even.
This world will ne'er aflbrd to man

A foretaste here of hea\'en.
This world in truth's as good a world

As e'er was known to any

Albertis Magnus. — lie had not, however,
sho-wn them all his pcwcr. Inimcdiatcly that
the repast "was over, he gave the word, and dark
clouds obscured the sun ; the sno'w fell in large
flakes; the singing birds fell dead; the leaves
dropped from the trees, and the winds blowed
so cold and howled so mournfully, that the guests
wrapped themselves up in their thick cloaks, and
retreated into the house to warm themselves at
the blazing fire in Albert's kitchen. The sober
reader would at first class this story with other

POETS OF PORTSMOUTH.

Who have not seen another yet

(And these are ver}- many);
And if the men and women too

Have plenty of einployment,
Those surely must be hard to please.

Who cannot find enjoyment.
This world is quite a clever world

In rain or pleasant weather,
If people would but learn to live

John IC Kogei's &. Co., .».'> 'Water Street, Soston.

130ST0IV TYrE FOUIVliltY

130 B and 10 A.

Doi-BLK Small Pica Hani'ock SfillPT.

(30.00

ISO n and 12 A.

tiliKvT I'liiMKU Hancock Script.

IlillH uiul 12 A.

I'lCA Hancock Sckii'T.

$10.80

^^yVoj^/ioP ^ittui'i <^^e/ina€ jla^ 6/Mi.,tnrj^.^L.(it/f»^ .tot" ^t>
^jieoyirnttl ^=^/na*u/aiu, ,=k/i^l/»uiO«T' <i7, /'jT^Ora^'^

l.*) a iiiul 6 .\. DocBLF GliKA'r riUMKll Col-l'Klll'LATK Scitll'T.

$12.S0 24 !i and 3 A.

DoClILR GUEAT I'RIMRH Scull'T.

$12.32

113a and ISA. DoDBLE Small Pica Copperplate Script. $80.16

^^"^ ^o/e/ /neae /i-^/^- -^ ^-^ as-/^-^i^€</f&^^^/

30 a and 8 A.

^.

132 a and 14 A.

DocBLE Small Pica Script.

$18.72

193 a and 16 A.

Great Phimer Script, No. 2.

$20.09

Double English Script.

$12.94

English Script.

$11.90

70 a and 9 A.

Great Primer Script, Xo. 1.

$.5.32

14 lbs. Pica Script. $12.60

e^m^Q^SS^^9eef/S€^Q^eA^e>€^^ M. ...67^

25 a and 4 A.

DofBLE Small Pica Madisonian.

32 a and f^ A.

C;reat Primer Madisonian.

$5.00

^Sflrwjjj^ clLL jilejL tka± fUf^,
tlxe. flL^cLej^ALctJT^l, Sic. $r'JS

64 a and 8 A. Long Primer Mai>isosian. $4.88

/We lucM tJz£ji£. ^HdJiA to. Le. sAf-evlcl^nl: ^Ij^tl
all ^/tLetv aJ-a cjf-eLiterL eq.iial ; thai tJreu., SLc. $'t(fS'

fUfe. /laid tke.&E ^HlLIis. ta lie &£.if-
Eiiule.nl : ^kat all tnEn af^e. $'J6^

64 a and 8 A.

Pica Madisonian.

$6.00

JWe /laid tke.&e &eLf-euld.en± 3iH±k&: .3k.at
clLL jtle.n. af^ abated eef-uaL; tkat th.e.if. ■$Ji.3

Jolm 15.. Rogers «& Co., SprLns Lane, Soet^on.

BOSTON XTri»E FOXJISTDRY

IS 11 mid GA

('WON Cai i.UiUAriiir Sntii'T.

,$i3.r)v>

^o)v\Ali\) el^ aiw uv)\u\^ v^(

IT

%^ Mr^. %m> ^€. Q

II

:ili ;i ami .) A. Dm iii.K £nui.isii CAi.uiiUAruu- Siiiii'T.

2)„

$H.r.4

60 a and 10 A.

Doi BLK Pica Calliorapuic Script.

^1^ O^olti bAmwtV Ly avow, IcA) l|)054.fe1'''l*, om^i
AaVcd oNcumuWa) , '56, kai) kwm) UUl loM VS)ftU*oW>

60 a and 10 A. DolBLE Small Pica CALLlonAPillu SciupT.

U).

$9.36

^i^

60 a and 10 A. Great Primer Calligraphic Script.

50 a and 10 A.

UocRLE Small Pica Secretary.

$5.23

t/VDixoLU all Q/libcfv bw uvei-e hAei^etvbiy. ?|) 8 2 7 ^

70 a and 10 A.

Great Primer Secretary.

.$5.51

i^eou<) ^iodtvotu, oj'^ ^tfie^ OVomxkH^. 12356790

70 a and 10 A.

Pica Secretary.

$3.60

Canon Italian Scimpt.

$f_'.IH

TP

^WWhial) ^^'m (fmiwiiiamjc*^! ^^jCl^

Of

)U\MM\Mlt)

in

(ffij^-

i&'^,»8

71 a anil 16 A

Dot lu.i: 1Cm;i.jsu Italian Script.

$15.30

joW aiflluc) )\Kni\i,»n\i y nKjmn^hc) lo Wiu) ^Mml Vk)=

Dm Ri.io Pica Italian Scimpt.

$I2.;ia

Uii:. 1819,045

75aaudl6.\. Docni.E Small Pica Italian Script.

$8.16

[mnimtmailj 'mj ^liDJiWouimJ, (^ilujli., ISH, ami) itrnomi) lo ^V uMi.l

$8..50 60 a and 10 A.

■1 '" ' '1

Pica Calligraphic Script.

$5.85

1

30 a and 10 A.

Grf.,\t PniMKu Arabes(H'K-

Hie ecleliVHlci) Clippcl- gi|lp. 123^5*^

36 a and 12 A.

Pica Arabesque.

$3.00

i^,sfiys k 1Uiscelloi)ie§ flrotr) Si-^ce ^gi|ilf)h 367890

.•SB a and 12 A.

Long Primer Arabesque.

$2.75

@t^^'@g9?(|^J^^£i@lfeGN'©'^a'M-6f I M'^ssi^ttinisells iio^sa of ^epi-esei^lntiOes. li^, 156,890

•Tolm IS.. PTogers & Oo., Spring I^ane, Soston.

BOSTON TYPE FOXJNDIt'X"

14 n and d A.

DOI'ULR GhI-AT PrIMKU CoNDKNSlil) Bl.AOK, No. 2.

$r)S>:)

ilie postoii <!pui)c JauiuU'ii Jutuishiu^ Kltjiitliott^e

18 a anil C A. Doi ble Enuusii Condensed Black, No. 2.

$4.93 18a and 6 A. Doi'BLK Small Pica CoNnKNsKD Hlack, No. 2.

$:i.3!l

gmthi and Mivn Wmt f c«'i«9 1'JwWuw at wcig f mictg

24 a and 8 A. Gkiut Primer Condensed Black, No. 2. $3.23

32 a and 12 A.

Pica Conuknsed Black, No. 2. $3.00

Jfminovcd i^otarii tfhuchsi for |^lanin() parhincsi

16 a and 9 A.

Double Small Pica Black.

$2.84

Sattlc of Cake Cljamplaiu, 93

26 a and 10 A.

Pica Black, No. 1.

$2.18

60 a and 20 A. Brevier Black, No. 1. $2.31

CSat to secure ttjfse BfaSts, ffiobcritmcnts arc Jtnstftutrti amonfl men

Great Primer Black, No. 2.

,$2.4.')

®l]e illercljants' iSmik of Hoxbimj. 76

36 a and 17 A.

Pica Black, No. 3.

©allant olb (Iljcoatura in tl)e timca of tijc (Urusabcs

40 a and 14 A.

Long Primer Black, No. I.

.$3.2r)

BeaUts in jFortifln antr domestic JFanci? (Koo^s

46 a and 15 A.

Pica Black, No. 3.

$2.73

public (Cxljibitions of ILanDscapc paintings* 32

58 a and 22 A. Nonpareil Black, No. 3. $2.25

SeiBins ISactintz of tirftg B'arietj, ant Superior Klorltmangijip, can be IjaS. 265

46 a and 18 A.

Long Primer Black, No. 3.

$2.44

©li&er l^ajartf Perrg, Wctoport, E^otc Ealan^i, August, 1785

60 a and 22 A. Brevier Black, No. 3. $2.68

ffiommoBorc ffii}arlcs Steinart iuas born in pijilaBclpfjia, Sulg, 1776

12 a and 4 A.

Docble Great Primer Condensed Black Shaded.

$4.!

?4

^ifiiliieit Jttflai d €i|Iwi ^w| J^rtMen

18 a and 6 A. Double English Condensed Black Shaded.

$4.8.5

%, iiiiws, iiwiig

^:^

f ^

Ma and 8 A.

Pica Condensed Black Shaded.

$2.19

^mimim of golifraiina & gflgiM €>lm^ IfBw

18 a and 6 A. Docble Small Pica Condensed Black Shaded.

.$3.29

24 a and 8 A. Great Primer Condensed Black Shaded.

$3.23

10 a and 4 A.

Double Small Pica Open Black.

$3.21

A. Double Pica Open Black.

3.mxrixl of Steamer P^rsk*

14 a and 8 A.

$5.27

i

Great Primer Open Black.

$3..'j0

Mit% %Miin SiuW W$W$t

14 a and 7 A.

Great Primer Black Shade.

$2.90

ftW

*«'t;

fttima (fitnio mtiiDf^i?^

•Jolm. It. Rogers «fe Co., Spring I-.a.ne, Boston.

.........I

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

................

BOSTON TYPE FOXJ]Vr>R.Y

Five-Line Pica Anglo-Saxon.

$9.:!ll

f[tnp Wkan lam^ ^%nm

1*2 a and 4 A.

Canon Anglo-Saxon.

$7.89 ; IH 11 ;iii(l 0 A. Double Great PniMEn Anijlo-Saxon.

$7.92

fmnte mil #ife

SI a iind 8 A.

Double EN(;Lisn Anglo-Saxon.

91.Sb

^atm[tlai| fl^ri^ninfl |tlirr0i|

36 a and 13 A. Pica Anglo-Saxon. $3.26

lostott and ^ijiu goiih ^cnti[al llitilroad dlompng

goiul's ^ox\i4 giiiul

Double Small Pica Anglo-Saxon.

$r>.no

^jjriuDficli llxitntmbcn (KiDlitCi^ulh

I and HA. Great Primer Anglo-Saxon. .fl;.3.47

34 a and 8 A.

Great Primer ,\ugustan Text.

$4..'!7

42 a and U A. Brevier Augustan Text. $2.25

^mprobcb Stbing glarbtius for tbc use of ,Jf:uuilirs anb Ulunufarturcrs. 4091

36 a and !2 A.

Pica Augustan Text.

Si^.ll

Stcumers for Califorma anb ^ustraliit. $2,983

43 a mid 14 A.

Long Primer Augustan Text.

ifl.OO

^rribal of flje g^kiatir, faitlj 'g^tn ^tbsB from |nbia. $91,458

10 a .and 5 A.

Canon Condensed Black.

$8.63

Wilson's §{i0k 011 fimduatiau, 32

16 a and 6 A. Double Great Primer Condensed Black.

$6.34

24 a and 14 A. Double Small Pica Condensed Black. $5.51

|m|oricrs of |fliiflri) i^ fflatc|fs. ^5

36 a and 12 A. Pica Church Text. $3.81

.1 Dtljing to ^.Vipar, ^.^rnfnsrlii nl (£lrgantlt( iPmlirllisjiri

21 a and 7 A. Double English Condensed Black.

$5.61

30 a and 12 A. Great Primer Condensed Black. $4.09

SljiplDrctli ^ loss of life, long |slan^ Sounir

31 a and 12 A. English Condensed Black, $3.24

Portsmouth, Jiugust pintjr, (&i^\tmx funirel) & |linetttn

14 a and 6 A.

Docble English Church Text.

$4.10

€'!)e Itlnntir €f Irgnipl) Cimjinnij

30 a and 10 A.

Great Primer Italian Text.

$3.47

I? ^aiS f ^?5? ^rnib in k $t\i-%mtti} : ^^a!

24 a and 8 A. Two-LiNE SMALL Pica Church Te.xt.

^.59

Smprtant jl^ntirt tn (L^rntlrmrn. $2,'6ff6

28 a and 10 A.

Double English Italian Text.

$6.63

\tm inii^s h fe srif-rniSrai:

JohLn Kl. Rogers «fe Co., Spring I.iane, Boston.

BOSTON TYPE F O TJ IS T> TS, ^V

Canon Si-HlHlt Ti;XT Sii.vnicu.

$7.(111

Hmotmii if m MMUt m.

13 a 1111(14 A. DlUBLK rAHACSllN SlKlBE Tl:\T SliAMKli.

MM. ^ ^|S....

%

A/a/-^

$7. IK 12;i ami 4 A. Doihle English Sckiuh Ti'.xt Siiaikui.

Pica Scribe Tkxt Shaded. $3.45

33 a ami 13 .\.

$4.43

itut m%t Ji0iifirf . %

18iiaiul()A. Double Small Pica Sokibk Tkxt Siiadkd.

J.dl ipriiiiiif i||i. S

$3.0(1

)^

10 a ami o A. Dui-rlk Gheat Phimeh Saxon Ornate.

;R.15 10 ii and 5 A. Double Oiirat Primer Saxon Ornate Siiahku.

14 a and 6 A.

Double Pk-a Saxon Ornate.

$5.00

^ali^^l l^amiati ¥a^1tiatt

f

30 a and 8 .\. Two-Line Long Fbimek Saxon Ornate.

$4.40

^ttdtn ill liralclies atifi S^fu^hy

$S.l.')

maiittilkaici

14 a and 6 A. Double Pica Saxon Ornate Shaded.

Srj.OO

Hiiliil ^arlikii S^nf-liutt

20 a and 8 A. Two-Line Long Primer Saxon Ornate Shaued

n

to

$4.40

Canon Saxon Open.

rcVC^t)

18 a and 6 .4.

Double Small Pica Saxon Open,

30 a and 8 K.

Dovble English Alhambra.

57.68

$4.40

$.'j.80

S!;r0mtiBrg % wlttitml mMhim%

■v

12 a and 5 A.

Double Great Primer Saxon Open.

f

;iliii«((|,

18 ii and 0 A.

DoiBLE Pk-a Saxon Open.

xIpwIiS mm Ip %i

Double Small Pica Alhambua.

S8.fi5

'$$%

$6.50

43.40

-^

;toEr!j$!j ui i\& l^trife's ^aik, im f,BMh!sm

Jolm ;K. Rogers «fc Co., Spring ILane, Boston.

BOSTON T^S'PE FOUISTDHTf.

Tbn-Linb Pica Modern Text. No.

Eight-Line Pica Modern Text, No.

Seven-Line Pica Modern Text, No, 1.

tmum

Eight-Line Pica Shaded Text, No. 2.

Seven-Line Pica Shaded Text, No. 4.

/

Ten-Line Pica Modern Text, No. 2.

ElOHT-LiNE Pica Modehn Text, No. 2.

Seven-Line Pica Modern Text, No, 2.

Eioht-Line Pica Open Text, No. 2.

Seven Line Pica Open Text, No. 4

Newspaper Headings In either of the above styles of Type furnished at ft'om $2.00 to $3.50; Electrotypes at ft'om $2.50 to $4.00.

•Tolm BL. Rogers <fc Oo-, Spring I^axie, Boston.

13 O S T O IN T "V 1' E F <> XT r^ r> R Y

nOl'DLE GKKAT I'KIMKU IKL TIINR' SHADE.

*■- (iT ,-^ ^.^^^

I

iiomLE Exausii teitoxk kiiahe.

nOl'BLE SMALL I'lOA TEl'TOXIC SIIAIlE.

cfiiijn^l) J>ictioniunj. 8327

GREAT PltlMER ECCLESIASTIC.

Bi-aine antl Blassa^liusBtts Ifailrtiatl
Jtstrmmmical BiscatiBin). 5089

PICA TITIORESQVE.

Brattlehoro and Springfield Telegraph June
liJdountainoits Excursions. G7ii>23

PICA MISSAL.

PIC.\ GOTHIC. No.

PROVIDENCE AND STONINGTON RAILROAD
Mariners Insurance Company. 379824

LONG PRIMER GOTHIC, Ko. .5.

DISTINGUISHED HISTORIANS OF MODERN TIMES!
Metropolitan Millinery Establishment. 8497653

BREVIER GOTHIC. NO. .5.

REMINISCENCES OF VENERABLE REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS!
Mathematicians, Astronomers, and Mineralogists. 1234567890

NONPAREIL GOTHIC, No. 5.
PUBLISHERS, STATIONERS, AND DEALERS IN THEOLOGICAL BOOKS

Philosophical Instruments of the Finest Workmanship. 5748603

TWO-LINE PAIUGON OliNAiMENTEI), NO. 32.

mm

mMmm,

^ILP

Uj

»(

^^W

TWO-LINE ENGLISH OUNAMEXTEI). No. 42.

fb

Arft^melf©,. Si

TWO-LIKE SMALL PICA ORNAMENTED, No, SO.

lillllll lllilMl

m

ENGLISH ORNAMENTED, No. .M.

ilBlHAlliAl etlllltlil

LONG PRIMER VICTORIA.

Bii|niingham, Londonderirijj, Ilforithumberlaiul, X; Quecnstoivn
ignited States ^ouet;nment IBxpendituriC. 2503

LONG PRIMER MISSAL.

GREAT PRIMER GOTHIC CONDENSED, No. 4.

EDINBURGH, NORTHUMBERLAND
Washington Monument. 856

PICA GOTHIC CONDENSED, No. 4.

NORTH AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANIES
The Congressional Reporters. 289531

LONG PRIMEIt GOTHIC CONDENSED, No. 4.

RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH COMMUNICATION EAST
Massachusetts Horticultural Wareroom. 653482

BREVIER GOTHIC CONDENSED No. 4.

PIANO-FORTES, MELODEONS, SERAPHINES, & SHEET MUSIC
Locomotive and Stationary Engine Manufacturer. 85620

Jolm IC. Tlogex's <fc Co., 55 "Water (Sti-eet, ISoston.

15 O S T O IN T A' 1^ K F <> XT IV » It Y

TWO-LINE EXGLISII KIMMED SIIADK.

TWO-I,lXK. riCA, N.I. 10,

AWMB MA®li©;

TWO-UNE SMALL PICA UIM.MEI) SHADE.

MQuntamS't) S@f

GREAT rniMEK UIM.MED SHADE.

ENdLISII ItlMMED SHADE.

^@atla©mtal H@t©l. til's

PICA RLMMED SHADE.

IJ^T^EEWaifi ESVlSfW® @11I©1S

GRE.iT PRIMER ANTIQIE CONDENSED. No. L',

MOMTAINOUS EXCURSIONIST
Lexington Massacre, 2398

PICA AXTIQIE CONDENSED, No, 2,

GROCERIES, COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
Mountains of New Hampshire. 8095

LONG PRIMER ANTHil'E CONDENSED, No. 2.

ADVANCEMENT OF LITEEATUEE & SCIENCE
Exciting Intelligence from Germany. 76045

BREVIER ANTIQUE CONDENSED, No. 2.

A LAEGE COLLECTION OF COPPERPLATE ENGRAVINGS
Beautiful Gold and Silver Embroideries. 46580

NONPAREIL AXTIQIE CONDENSED, No. 2.

MAGNIFICENT MAHOGANY, KOSEWOOD, BLACZWALNUT FTJKNITUEE
Stereotyping, Eleotrotyping and Lithographing. $708,543

NORTH MEXICO

TWll-l.lNE l.nSU I'KIMEII, No. 10,

GERMAN EMPIRES

T\V')-I.1NK llia;VIi:ii, No. Ill

MERRIMACK COMPANY

DOUBLK ENliLiail ALHAMTiUA HI.ACK.

Jlussiirbitsttts liailroab ftompunn
§ht %timi'us of Shahspfiirf

DODDLE SMALL PICA ALHAJIBUA DLACK.

ffommontofultl) wuiuifiicturing jCTorporiitions

DOUBLE SMALL PICA SCRIPT.

PICA ENGRAVER'S ITALIC.

n'he Ancie?il and Honorable Artilterj'
MaUese ^Boatmen. 3G/3

LONG PRIMER ENGRAVER'S ITALIC.

TJIU ZO.YGWOOD SIJJflJVAHT.

Telegrams from HaUlmore and Washington.

Lowell 3iailroad Co. 20.38 6 Z-/

BREVIEE EXGILVVER'S ITALIC.

MA SSA CJIUS£;TTS COMMOJVn'BA L Til.

Untied States and Jfacedonian J\~ayal JSnffagement .'

Coti/'ederate States of .America. .573

NONPAREIL ENGRAVEU'S ITALIC.

MOJVTSE,-iL FISS.U.^.V COS^OliATIOJV;

Soslon, n'orceslei; .Sprini/ field rinrl JVew Tori- Expreis Company.

Talnlings and Slaluary at the Alliann:um. $e,.JiS,00i.

Jolin IC. Itogex's «fc Co., -jS "Water Street, Uoston.

BOSTON T^K'PE FOXirSTDKY

TWn-I.IXE CRKAT I'lilMKH OltXAMENTEl), NO. 42.

*>*.

fcopolais. Ee3?

TWO-LIXE OHE.VT rUlMKK OUXAMEXTEll. Nil. 41.

UPMCIIIIOi

iiciii

lA

noi-BLE riCA RUNIC.

ROMANTIC DREAM
Shenandoah, 865

i;HEAT rUIMER HfNIC.

ADVENTUROUS MOUNTAINEER
Rural Magniflicence. 85630

PICA lilNIC.

FRENCH DECORATIVE PAPERHANGING
Hamburg Steamship Company. 645

LOXG PKIMEl! Rl'NIC.

DEDHAM MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Rosewood and Mahogany Furniture. 3820

BREVIER RUNIC.

WOLFEBOROUGH & BRIDGEWATER EXPRESS CARRIERS
Boston and Concord Railway Company. 95,372

XOSPAEEU. HUXIC.

EXTRAORDINARY MINERAL PRODUCTIONS OF CALIFORNIA AND AUSTRALIA
Concentration of Russians on the Frontiers or Germany. 37548026

TWO-LINE PARAGON ORNAMENTED, No. 33.

Ill

m

BHil

h

'Qi

FOUR-LINE PICA fiOTIIIC CONIIENSEII, No. 4,

NORTHERN OCEAN
Insurance. 567

TWO-LINE ENGLISH GOTHIC CoXIlESSEI), X". 4.

THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Brigade Muster. 670

DOUBLE GREAT PRIMER .MONASTIC.

D

ELICATE

MAGINATION

J

LMwooD House, 86

GREAT PRIMER MONA.STIC.

TrEMONT LpCp/VipT|yE pOMPANY

Phelsea Lunatic ^sylum. 934'^

PICA MONASTIC.

I^ORTHERN Jfl/lf^^fPfR.J/lJ[p|^ pOMPANIES

Boston Jype |^oundry, (July 30, 1865

BREVIER IIAIHLIXE ITALIC.

SJBjSi^'iJ Ijr QliUG-S, JISQICIJTEB fiJTQ CSSJlICfiLS
(Philosophical and Surgical Instrument J£a'kers. §70340i

Jolm K;. Kogers «fc Co., 33 "Water Street, Uoston.

BOSTOIV TYPE FOXJTVDRY

r.HKAT I'lllMKIi, No. 3.

WHITE MOUNTAINS,

Boston, CoNCom) and White
Mountain Eailhoad.

This is the most Dii'oet Route
to the Lake and Mountain re-
giou. Passeui^er hy this route
pass throu2;'h the cities of Law-
rence, LoAvell, and Concord.

TWd-LlNE MISIOX, No. 0.

IIHKAI- I'HIMICK ITALIC, Ni). 3.

INSURANCE COMPANIES
MIANTONOMAH. 258

TWii-LIXF. NOXPAREIL, No. 0.

COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATES
COMPREHENSION. 794

TWO-LIXE AGATE, Xo. 6.

IXTELLECTUAL EXDOWMEXT
UKCOXSTITUTIOXAL. 2187

PICA, Xo. 10.

NOVEL SCENES AND ADVENTURES

Trip to the Rocky Mountains

Destructive Hurricane in the Soutlrwest

LOXG PRIMER, Xo. 10.

HUMORISTS OF THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY

CoxTAixixG Copious Illustr.xtions

Mafsachufetts Gallery of Paintings and Statuary

BKEVIEIl XO. 10.

THE ATLANTIC OCEAN TELEGRAPH CORPORATION

N.\v.\L .\XD L.\ND Force of the Government

Publishers, and Wholesale Booksellers and Stationers

310 UNT HO L YOKE

lioston^ Concord^ ((nd Mhlte
MoHH fdin Hail I 'oad.

This is file most Direct Monte
to the Lake and Mount a in re-
gion. P(tssejt(/ers J/ijthis route
pass throuf/h the cities (jf La w-
reuce, Load/, aial Concord.

IWiul.iNK BKKVIKU AMK/IK KXTKXDKU.

i^ODVc^^isrs- 8ie

TWU-l.INK MiNl'AKKll. ANJlyl E EXTEN[>Eli.

BOSTOIsTIJ^Isr. 235

GKKAT I'HIMKlt l-TLL FACK KXTEXDKIf.

PICA ITAI.If. Xii. 10.

MA GNIFICENT MO ONLIGHT VIE W ^S

Boston Type Eoii/idry, JTa/er S/.
Herciilaneuiii and Pompeii Destroyed.

LoN<; pitiMEij riAi.ir. No, m.

LTNWOOD MANUFACTURING COMPANY

Hch!)igfors. Croiistad/. ami Petersburg'

Boston. Neivbiiryport. a>/d Portsmoiitli. Railroad

I{liE\'li:i( I'lAI.K. No, 10.

THEATRICAL WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE

Dagiierreotxpf and Ptiotograpli E^tithli^timcnt

RIanufucturcrs of Locomolive ami Stationary Engines

Joliu It. Rogers &^ Co., 5.5 AVater Sti-eet, Boston.

•,') a and 13 A.

BOSTON TYPE FOU]Vr>K."S-

Pica Full-Fai-r Kxtended.

Tlii'oiig-li Tioliets to the Soiitli aiitl Wost. 30

30 a iiiul 16 A.

Lose. PltlMFR Fi'LL-Fack EXTKNimi).

$3.31

II^OIV .4.TVI3 T^l^JS^Ty ^VOR^IilEI?.

Dealer in Old 3Jetals. S3.

48 a aiid 24 A. AoATE Full-Face Extended. $3.00

Fli'st-cluss *Jol> aiitl Ijottoi*-pi-oss "Woirlc. 'yS

3fi a and 18 A. Bukvikr Fi'll-Facr Extended. $3.42

i>ii:r»ox FOR PA-TEivr iukdiciines^

Hail* I>;j'e and Fitacy Groods. OG

40 a and 20 A. NoNPAREii. Fii.l-Face Extended. $.3.13

OUKABIIvITY AJVI> UTILITY COIUBIIVEI)

Tlie Soston Type FoiuicLry. 34,

Two-Line Miniun tioTUlf, No. 3.

$2.34

REVISED CHARGES OF THE COMMISSION MERCHANT

28 A.

Two-Line Nonpareil Gothic, No. 3.

$2.08

JEWELRY, COMBS, FANCY GOODS

36 A. Brevier Gothic, No. 3. $2.08

ROCHELLE BRANDY, 56,380 GALLONS IN BOND

4«A. Agate Gothic, No. 3. $2.03

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BEREGES AND MUSLIN DELAINES. 39,265

4SA. Pe.irl Gothic, No. 3. $1.90

ELEGANT WALNUT AND MAHOGANY BEDSTEADS. SOFAS, AND PORTABLE SINKS

36 A. Two-Line Pearl Gothic, No. 3. $1.1)1

PROVISIONS, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS

44 A. NoNPAiiF.iL Gothic, No. 3. $1.H1

INDIA RUBBER COMBS, BOWIE KNIVES 8c REVOLVERS. 27,489

37 A. Pearl Gotiuu IIaik-Line, No, 2. $2.10

STATUARY AND ARCHITECTURAL DECORATIONS FOR PARLORS. SALOONS, AND CHURCHES

52 A. Nonpareil Imprint Gothic. $2.00

JOHN K. ftOOeflS & CO., TYPE FOUNDERS, SPRtNO LAf^E, BOSTON. ANDREW HOLLAND, PRESSMAN, IT OOANE ST.

24 a and 12 A.

Long Primer Extended Clarendon.

2.70

E^^TPJ.^^ P^lonr for Ssile. 85

30 A. Brevier -\nti(H'E Expanded. $2.54

38 A. Pearl Antique Expanded, No. 1. $.3.00

BXJIL,r3IISrC3- .A.3NTI3 I^OA-TST .A.SSOCIA.TIOIsr. 4S

23 A. Long Primer Antiqce Expanded. $2.33

BOSTOIST OTTOS' C3rTJJ^:RJD. T*!

38 A. Nonpareil Antique Expanded. $2.6!t

31 A. Pearl ANTHiUE Expanded, No. 2. $2.50

I3E:STR,TJ0m01>T TO THE: IlSrSEICDTS ,A-1SXI3 "VEIR-I^ffll^. "76

Pica Antiqle Extended, No. 2.

S3.35

EXLDPJLDtTSIBILIT^Sr IBZHITIE^J^^OI^IDinsr J^K.^S' ! 34

Long Primer Antique Extended, No. 2.

©2.35

36 A. Pearl Antique Extended, No. 2. $2.30

36 A.

Brevier Antique Extended, No. 2.

36 A. Nonpareil Antique Extended, No. 2. $2.40

Jobn IC. Rog:ci*s <& Oo., @pi4iig ILiane, Boston.

>*<M^^^^^A^^h*^^^^^^^

BOSTON TYPE FOTJIVr>ItY

S4aai\<n2A. Great rniMUu Fi'i.i.-F"ace, No. fi. $i.M

TUG HOliY liA]¥»

Mou]¥T Oliroii. lO

44 a and "i^ A. Loso Primeu rui.i.-FACE, No. 4. $^.53

BL.A€K!l>:TIITHI]ir« OR HOR8E8HOEI]¥G

Per!^onaI Attention to Orders. GH

60 n and 30 A. MiMON Fill-Fai-e, No. 4. $3.31

EXPLORING EXPEDITIONS TO THE ARCTIC REGIONS

Records of the Progressive Spirit of the Age. 93

CO a and 30 A. Nonpareil Full-Face, No. 5. $3.31

li.^XKSX i::¥XEI,M«E»'CE EMOM THE EAST INDIES

]>ifia»trous Hurricune in tho Bay of Beiig-al. G3

72 a and 36 \. Pearl Full-Face. $4.60

HOXOR XO CAXTOHr, XHE FIK8T EUTOUSH PRINTER

Multltudlaoua Obstacles TIeld to Indomitable Will. 05

32 a and 16 A.

Pica F'cll-Face, No. .').

$1.80

JBlTRl^IiillKR OF HKTAIv^
I>i3]VTiST!i' Poli§licr§. 3.S

44 a and 22 .\. Bocit<5EOls Fi'LL-Face. $2.72

BANKER AND GENERAL, COEEECTION AGENT

Exchaiig^c For Sale at C'lirroiit Rates. 34

50 a and 22 A. Brevier Full-Face, No. 2. $3.%

MANUFACTURER OF DENTAE INSTRUITIENTS

Repairing Receives Prompt Attention. 25

CO a and 30 .-l. Nontaueil Full-Face, No. 4. $3.28

REALi MEERSCHAUM PIPES, PURE TURKISH TOBACCO

ExteusiT'e Assortment of Imported Havana Cigfars. 37

60 a and 30 A. Agate Full-Face. $3.60

PRINTERS' FURNITURE PROM BEST MANUFACTURERS

Every Article Necessary to the Printing Office. US

S4aandl2.\. Great Primer Full-Face Italic.

3.82 I 32 a and 1 6, \.

Pica Full-Face Italic.

$3.80

37 a and 16 A.

Long Primer Flll-Face Italic.

$2.93

dilt Cornices, Carvings, tSands, Pins.

60 a and 38 .\. Nonpareil Full-Face Italic. $3..53

ROXBWJRV .!fJ>'J» COJ^'CORB TRI-B.tEI.V EXFKESS

Ijatvrence, ¥fV«# Springfieid, J^'aiick, Frantingham,

TREJflOJYT COTTOJV JfEILL,

Heavy Unbleached Sheeting,

37 a and 16 A. BouitoEois Full-Face Italic. $2.31

ItJE€iVI..tR LIVERPOOL, STJE^^JfT P^iCKET

Ereight Taken ott, Jflost Favorable Terms.

42 a and 22 .\. Brevier Fcll-Face Italic. $3.24

P^IJVTEn PJilJLS ^jTB SHIPS' BUCKETS

Drttssists £( Grocers' Boxes of every kind.

20 a and 10 A.

Great Primer Anthjue, No. 4.

BODICES and Corsets. 97

46 a and 18 A. Long Primer Antique, No. 2. $3.25

MANUFACTURED at the Blind Asylum. 235

60 a and 30 .\. Nonpareil Antique Light Face. $2.63

HATNES, KEEPER OF RECORDS, has recently discovered about $96,835

32 a and 16 A. Pica Antique, No. 4. $2.93

BURNING Fluid & Camphene. $2.37

32 a and 16 A. Long Primeu Antique, No. 4. $2.06

SOAP BOILERS' Coils and Evaporators. $1.50

48 a and 24 A. Brevier Antique, No. 4. $2.31

PATENT AGENCY for America and Europe. $2,958,716

24 a and 12 A.

Pica Backslope Title.

3.00

CASTING in Cower, livass. 89

24 a and 12 A. Long Primer Backslope Title. $2.15

\\ i:.l>XESttAY E.\e«ing, October «, 1851

.■iO a and 1.5 A.

English Backslope.

$2.94

JOUUKAL 0¥ t\\e ConstVtwtvow. ^^bS

.3C a and 18 A. Brevier Backslope Title. $1.70

WBOL.£SAL.G, AKD Retail Dealers In Lobsters. S4^891.,562

John It. Kogers &; Co., Spring I^ane, Boston.

^^^^^^"W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^«^P^»«^P^^F<^^"V^^^^^^^^^^^^^^V^^^^^V^^^^^^^^^W^^^^^^»^^^^»^

:5

BOSTOIV TYFE FOTJNDIftY

Two-LiNF IMcA, No. 4.

$;j.*i;j

LABOES OF TPIE HISTOEIAN. I

Two-Link Small Pica, No. 4.

$2.3G

DOKCHESTER. 516

18 A.

Tuo-LlNE BoruoEols, No. 4.

i2.70

t7

MANITFACTITEE. 567

24 A. Two-Line Noni'aueil, Nu. 4. $2.38

MERCHANT OF VENICE. 128

Two-Link Lonc TuniFn, No. 4.

$2.39

ELECTROTYPE. 235

Two-Line Bueviek, No. 4.

$3.08

BRYANT'S POEMS. 379

Two-LiNR Diamond, No. 4.

$1.57

HANSAKD'S IIISTOHY OF PRINTING. 452

BiiEvii^R (iuTHic Extended.

DWINDLED CORPULENCY. 583

30 A. Pearl CoTitic Extended, No. 2. $2.40

HOWARD BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS. 52

36 A. NoNi'AREiL Gothic Extended. $1.80

BOSTON DRAMATICAL ASSOCIATION. 3e

30 A. Pearl Gothic Extended. $1.90

PRINT BAUL CARDS AND INVITATION CIRCUUARS. 2B

16 a, 6 A, and 8 A.

Double Pica Old Style.

$4.30

THE HYSTORYE of the Mirrour of the World. 1023

24 a, 8 A, ami 12 A. Double Small Pica Old Style. $4..')2

QUEEN France. Englilh. 817

.50 a, 14 A, and 21 \. Long Primer Old Style.

$2.70

WILLIAM LooMis Morgan, Organist, School St. Auguft, 5864

50 a, 9 A, and 18 A. Great Primer Old Style. $5.72

JOHN H. Davies, Printer, Bofton. 23

50 a, 12 A, and 18 A.

Pica Old Style.

$3.00

HINGHAM AND Boston Steamboat Line. 27891

15 .\.

Two-Line Breyier, No 3.

$2.04

CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.

20 A. Two-Line .\oate. No. 1. §1.75

MEHCANTILE HEGULATIONS. 2654

15 A. Two-Line Minion, No. 2. $1.77

HOSIERY, FANCY ARTICLES

15 A. Two-Line Nonpareil, No. 3. $1.50

MARLINE SPIKE, CLINCH RING

T«0-LlSE XoNPAnEIL, No. 5.

$2.25

MONUMENTAL OBELISKS. 921

30 A. Small Pica Fcll-Face. S2.25

CHILDREIVS' CARRIAGES, SLEDS. 1287

Two-Line NoNrAHEiL, No. I.

$LKr)

REPUBLICAN AMERICANS. 248,930

Long Primer Fcll-Face, No. 1.

S2.00

GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON. 291,876

30A. Minion Full-Face, No. 1. $1.81

VrORLiD RENOI^iVED FIRE PROOF SAFES. 235,689

.30 A. Bbevieh Fcll-Face, No. 1. $1.70

IMPROVED FOLDING CLOTHES FRAME. 4538

John DK. Kogers «fe Co., Spring 3Lia.ne, Boston.

BOSTOlSr TYPE FOXJ]>ri:>XiTL

THE BliR OF COima 53

55 a and 35 A. Pica Extra Condensed. $4.22

BY-LAWS. RULES, AND REGULATIONS OF THE BUNIiTOWN SALAMANDER MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, WITH A LARliE CAPITAL PAID IN, , ,A HOR^
Risks Taken on R*al and Personal Estate, Politicians' Patriotism, and Defanlting Treasurers' Honest Intentions, on the Most Favorable Terms. (12

60 a and 30 A. Long Primer Extra Condensed. $3.56

ECTREIIEIY SERVICEABLE TYPE IN CARP, CIRCDIAR, AND (lENERAl JOB PRINTING

Fumislied with Figures, leaders, Dollar, Pound, and the Commercial Marks. 76

64 a and 34 A. Brevier Extra Condensed. $.3.22

IMPORTERS OF A\D WnOlESttE DEALERS IN lATE FASIIIOIV PLATES AND TAILORS' TRUISIINCS

Rich Broadclotts, Cassiincres, Vestings, and (featlcincn's Fiirnishinj (ioods, in Great Variely. 75

20 a and 10 A.

Doi'BLE Pica Bold Face Condensed, No. 9.

$.'>.r)4

riVITED STATES SHIP-OF-THE-LIME OHIO

Shores of the llediterraiieaii. 85

24 a and 12 A. DOUBLE SMALL Pica Bold Face Cond., No. 2.

$4.23

SOLID MEX OF B0ST01\
Public Benefactor. 81

32 a and 16 A. Long Primer Bold Face Condensed, No. 2. $2.03

TERRITORIAL LEGISLATIOIV AT WASHIIVGTOIV CITY

Baltimore and Wilniiuaton Railroad Co. 58

24 a and 12 A. Great Primer Bold Face Condensed, No. 2.

$3.41

BOSTOIV BE]%EFIT SOCIETIES

Daily Express to Europe. 07

32a and 16 A. Pica Bold Face Condensed, No. 3.

$2.92

ELEGANT SELECTIOIV OF CARPETIl^GS

RESIDEMCE8 in Lincoln Count}'. 33

36 a and 18 A.

Pica Full-Face Condensed.

$3.76

lUHOGMY AND BLACK WALNUT FURNITURE
Elegant Design and Workmansliip. 63

70 a and 34 A. Nonpareil Full-Face Condensed. $3.06

FIXE PRI\TI\G ADAPTED TO THE WANTS OF THE COMMERCIAL INTERESTS

Presses of Approved ConstractloD, and Boston Foundry Type. 27

40 a and 20 .\. Lono Phimer Full-Face Condensed. $3.51

BEST DRAWING PAPERS AND ARTISTS' MATERIALS
Rare Collection of Exqaisite Engravings. 28

.50 a .ind 36 A.

Brevier Fill-Face Condensed.

$2.59

ITAlIAJf MARBLE, WITHOUT FLAW, FOR THE SCULPTOR'S USE
Choice Works of Art and Cheap Garden Statuary. 56

Great Primer Condensed, No. 1.

$1.65

RIBBON AND MILLINERY GOODS

30 A. English Condensed, No. 1. $1.68

ELEGANT FRENCH PAPER HANGING

Jolm IKl. Rogers «fc Co., Spring I^ane, Boston.

BOSXOIV TYr»E FOLTIN13R.Y

Foru-l.lM-: I'K \ l.n.iri' V\rv., No. 2.

$:i.r.ii

MOENINd HERALD. 0

Foiit-LiNK LoNc: ruiMEU Kii;i!T Fack, No. 2.

$:j.;w

FOUNDER. 01

Two-Line English Liout Facf.

«;i.r)()

HISTRIONIOAL. 83

Two Line l.osr. PitiMi'it Lkiiit Face.

S2.;n

POLITICAL ECONOMY. 25

T\v))-I,isi-: BuEviKit LiciiT Face.

S;2.n9

REDEMPTION OF MANKIND. 15

OTA. Tmo-Link rn,Mii, I.icMiT Face. .¥1."I>

ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMBERLESS CUTS. 059

Two-Link (Jkk.vt 1'uimi:u Liiiiir Face.

92.(12

NECTAEINE. 2

T\\ o Link I'ica Liuiit Face.

HUME'S HISTORY. 13

T\vo-L[NK nocii<;i:o[s LiiiUT 1''a(.'e.

S2.37

PLEASING DEMEANOR. 798

Two-Line Minion Light Face.

fiiUHK

ELEMENTS OE THE SCIENCES. 859

•->« A.

'ruo-I.iM.; NoNI'AllF.IL Lir.iiT Face.

.$1.83

NiiNi'AHEiL LiiaiT Face.

$2.1 a

LATEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH. (;3i>

HISTORICAL SKETCHES OE INDIA. 34

44 A. Two-Line Diamonh Lkhit Face. $l.r)7

MERCHANTS AND MARINERS' MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 423

Two-Line Great Trimeii Ki./.eviu.

$;J.1H

BATTLE OF BLENHEIM

Two-Line English Elzevir.

S2.42

CHRONICLER

Two-Line Smai.i. Pica Elzrvih.

$2:.u

EUROPEAN LIFE

Two-Line Long Primer Elzevir.

EASTERN EMPIRES

Two-Line Pica Elzevie.

HLSTORICALLY

ISA.

TWO-I.INR BorUIJKOIS I'lLZKVIlt.

$1.H7

Two-LlSE XONTAIIEIL ElzEVIR.

S2.1.')

SKETCH FROM LIFE

:i(t A. Two-Line Brevier Elzevir. $2J>f)

CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE

in.\. Two-I.ISE MlMON El.ZEVlll. Sa.22

BIRTHDAY OF FRANKLIN

MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM

30 A. Two-Line Pearl Elzevir. .*'.;. '.il

LIGHT HOUSE ON MINOT'S LEDGE

.Tolm It. Roeers «fe Co., SprliiK Italic, Soston.

BOSTOIV TTTPE FOUIVDH^'.

10 ;i aml.'iA.

Foi'R-LiNE Pica Condenskd, No. 3.

$r,.C'j

TEAGEDY OF KING LEAR
Tlmrsdav Eveuiui?. 92

12 a and 6 A. 'I'wo-Line 1'aragon CoNitriNSED, No. 3.

$5.76

PUBLIC LAND

Great Sale. 26

24 a and 13 A. Double Small Pica Condensed, Xo. 3. $3.78

BINDERS AND STATIONERS
Ruling and Stamping. 15

16 a and 8 A. DouiiLE (iyiEAT ruiMEU Condensed, No. 3.

i|;r).70

HANCOCK 8CEIPT
Public Favor. 28

20 a and 10 A. Double Enolisii Condensed, No. 3.

.$.').04

FUTURE PUNISHMENT
Endless Despair. 53

27 a, 6 A, and 11 .\. Great Primer Condensed, No. 2. S^-l-*

HISTORY OF THE ISHMAELITES

BuN^COMBViLLE Patriot Club. 04

40 -i.

Small Pica Condensed, No. 1.

$1.82

PIANO-FORTES, MELODEONS, VIOLINS, GUITARS
HARPS, SERAPHINES, AND SHEET MUSIC

40 a and 17 A.

English Condensed, No. 3.

.$2..58

EUROPEAN PACKAGE EXPRESS COMPANY
Drafts on the Principal Cities of Europe. 98

50 a and 20 A.

Long Primer Condensed.

$2.31

LARGEST IMPORTATION OP LEGHORN HATS AND STRAW GOODS
Sale by Auction of the Stock of a Bankrupt Jobber. 74

24 a and 12 A. Great Primer Eoman Extended, No. 2.

$6.32 I 40 a and 20 A.

Pica Roman Extended, No. 2.

$5 ..59

IVIORJ^L CITY

Ooiariers. 68

44 a and 22 A. Long Primer Koman Extended, No. 2.

$4.35

H^FPY, FREE ^IMERICA^

ISTational Conventions. 95

48 a and 24 .A. Pearl Eoman Extended, No. 2. $3.60

LIBERAL DISPLAY OF TVORCESTER COUNTY

At tlie Great Cattle Slio-«^ of Ootofeer, 1853

TYFE OF THE D^Y

Boston Eonndry. 23

44 a and 22 A. Brevier Roman Extended, No. 2. $.3.70

ISrORTH AND SOUTH COMBINED
Harxnoniou.s Regulations. 63

48aand24A. Nonpareil Roman Extended, No. 2. $.3.1!)

jyLOUNT PLEASA.IS'T OJVLNIBXJS STA-TIONS

Grreat Reduction in Rates of nTare. 25

JolixL IK. Kosei^s «fe CO; Spring 3L.ane, Sostx>n.

BOSTON TYPE FOU]Vr>K.Y.

KouK-LisE Pica Obnamented, No. 20.

muttn Am nm. u

10 A. Two-Link Great Primer Ornamented, No. 35. $5.15 i 18 A.

TUO-LlNE VlV\ OltNAMENTEI), No. 30.

MEOICtNAL. t86

.4:)

36 A. Two-Line Nonpaukil OunamI'Ntku, No. 38.

MANCHESTER COTTON FACTORIES* 26780

UOHTNmCS COKOUCT

TUO-LINE BOI'HGEOIS OUNAMENTEU, No. 31.

$3.10

T8H OOnCHHeTHH HaiinoaO. 10943

rouK-LiNE Pica Antique Tuscan,

$5.30

Two-Line Pica Gothic Tuscan.

S4.30

AUCTION SALES. 56

Two-Line Grkat Primer Anthjue Tuscan.

$4.25

COLD REGIONS

T«o-LiNE Pica Antiqde Tuscan.

$4.55

CLOTH AMD CLOTHING.

Canon Runic.'

$9.00

MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM
Reading from the Poets. 23

Two-Line Pica Runic.

$4.25

BONDS OF LOVE. 26

Great Primer Kl'nic.

$3X0

NEATNESS PERSONIFIED. 23

33 a and 23 A.

English Runic.

S5.40

FORTUNE'S FROWNS OR FAVORS
Delusory Stoical Indifference. 58

ISA.

Two-LlNi; LoNr. Pkimer Runic.

$3.90

ROMANTIC DREAMS. 59

Pica Runic.

$3.05

FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS. 69

36 A. Long Primer Runic. $2.70

ILLUSTRATED LECTURES ON ASTRONOMY. 36

36 A. Brevier Runic. $3.20

MOST RECENT IMPORTATIONS OF ITALIAN SILKS. 53

20 A. Pica Antique Italic. $2.34

THE BOSTOJSr MUSEUM. 31

30 A.

Long Primer Antique Italic.

$2.29

FOREIGN &• nOMESTIC FRUIT. 159

John K;. Kosers «& Co., Spring l^ane, Boston.

BOSTON TYPE FOTJIVDRY

50 or 85 lb. founts.

Canon, No. 1.

:K ,-t». |.ri

BOSTON MENTORS

Functionaries. 54

50 or 25 lbs. Poini.E IIHK.VT I'RIMKR, No. '.• (Siot.li I'utV 32 cts. per lb. i 50 or 25 lbs.

Dol'Iil.K Enoi.ism, No. 1.

.12 cts. p,-r lb.

HISPAOTOLA

Old Times
Martinique. 97

DoiBLE Pica, No. S (Scotch Cut). 32 cts. per lb.

RUMBLING WINDS

Earthquakes
Falling Buildings. 83

BENEFICIARIES

Reliabilitj. 51

.V) or 25 lbs.

DorBLK Small Tita.

.12 cts. per lb.

MERRY ENGLAND

Rotniul Forms. 30

50 or 25 lbs.

GUKAT rniMKll, No. 2.

32 cts. per lb.

FRENCH COFFEE HOUSE

Liqueurs and Cordials. 39

Canon, No. 1, It.\lic.

MIDDLE STATES

Hay, Corn, Maize.

DoiRLK Great Primeu, No. 2, Itai-u'.

l).>nii.i-: Enoi-Ish, No. 1, Italic.

BORROWED HORSEGUARD

Tlumderer.

DotnLE Pica, So. 2, Italic.

THE NORTH SEA
A Frozen Ocean.

Regimentals.

DoiHLE Small Pica Italic.

MEXICAN Raucheros

Creat Puimeh, No. 2, Italic.

DELEGATION of Reformers

Jobn IC KoBfors A; Co., Spi-Lng; I>a.ne, Uoston.

BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY.

50 or 35 lb. fovmts.

Canon, No. 2,

32 rts. por lb.

MER€HA]¥TABL.E

Hemp Yarn§. 98

50 or 25 lb. founts. Dolble Pauagon.

33 cti?. per ll>. ; 50 or 35 lb. founts. Double Gueat Phlmeh, No. 1. 33 rts. per lb.

PHYHICAL.

North. 50

50 or 35 lb. founts. Double Pica, No. 1.

33 cts, per lb.

HOME DEL.IGHT

The Papers. 63

MOUNTAIN
Mole§. 3S

50 or 25 lb. founts. Double English, No. 2. 33 cts. per lb.

HONOR'N ROBE

Propriety. 6T

Canon, No. 3, Italic.

ExMMtionists,

Double Paragon Italic.

Double Great Primer, No. 1, Italic.

D UBIO US
Weather,

Double Pica, No. 1, Italic.

REPlTTEn

lEmtmiMUy*

Double English, No. 2, Italic.

The Old Elm,

JPead Calms*

John IC. Rogers & Co., Spring I-iane, Boston.

liOSTON T^yPE F O XJ IS T) lEt ^iT

11a and 6 A.

Canon Cai.iuionian.

$lU.8r)

MIDNIGHT HOUR
Dark Night. 76

12 a and 8 A. Doible Gueat IMtiMER Caledoman.

).95 I 12 a and 8 A.

Double English Caledonian.

ORIGINATOR MINISTRATION

Languor. 60

24 a and 18 A.

Great Primer Caledonian.

$4.!I0

THE GREAT EASTERN
Steamship Co. <£175

Earnings. 75

$4 .no

IH a iiiul 10 A. DoiKLE Small Pica Caledonian.

PROGRESSIVENESS
Universal. £54

90 a and 10 A.

Two-Line Enolism Gothic, No. 4.

$5.00

MODERN HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES

Shortest and Cheapest Route. 98

20 a and 14 A. Two-Line Small Pica Gothic, No. 4.

5.70 I 27 a and 18 A.

Gkeat Primeu Gothic, No. 4.

$3.5.')

INGENIOUS INVENTOR
Printing IVIaciiine. 38

32 a and 33 A.

English Gothic, No. 4.

$3.4.5

RANGES, STOVES, AND VENTILATORS

Patent Heat-Conducting Furnaces. 26

70 a and 36 A. Long Primer Gothic, No. 4. $3.00

MANUFACTURES PATENT SALAMANDRINE SAFES
Iron Chests or Strong Boxes Made to Order. 25

UNDERTAKER AND SEXTON
Legalized Extortion. 75

43 a and 35 A.

Pica Gothic, No. 4.

$3.00

BRITISH LUSTRE, OR AMERICAN PLUMBAGO
Sooty Fingers of Chimney Sweepers. 80

70 a and .36 A. Brevier Gothic, No. 4. $3.70

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS
Number 98 West Dorchester Street, South Boston.

30 A.

Long Primer Gothic, No. 1.

ENGLISH, FRENCH &, AMERICAN GOODS

39 A. Nonpareil Gothic, No. 1. $2.00

LARGE STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE STATIONERY

Jolin IK. Rogers &■ Co., Spring I^aiie, Boston.

BOSTON TYPE FOTlTTVIiRY

Canon Antkjue, No. ."i.

$11.84

MODERN EMBLEM

Durability. 25

l*lunnii7A. PorBi.F. Great Primkr ANTunE, No. ,1.

$7.60 27 a and 9 A.

RUDIMENTS
Lucid. 34

36 a and 15 A. C.reat Primer Antique, No. 3.

$4.79

BALMORAL INNOVATION
Frail Humanity. 184

fill a and 28 A. BuF-VlEll AsTKiUE, No. 3. $3.ir)

ENGLISH, FEENCH, AND AMERICAN HOSIERY
Millinery, Laces, and Straw Goods. 79

82 a and 3h A. Pearl .\stiqie. No. ,•). $4.30

ADAMS' TYPOSKAPHIA AND WILSON'S TREATISE ON PUNCTUATION

Constantly on hand for sale at the Boston Type Foundry. 459

Double Pica Antique, No. a.

$7.61 I

REPUBLICATION
Ponderous. 71

40 a and 113 A.

Pica Antique, No. 3.

$:i.58

PROUT'S BLACK PRINTING INKS
Reliable and Economical. 871

45 and 20 A.

Long Primer Antique, No. 3.

$.3.11

FURNACES FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE

Buildings, Stoves, Ranges, &c. 75

90 a and 3^ A. Nonpareil Antique, No. 3. $3.88

MISCELLANEOUS AND SCHOOL BOOKS, WRITING INK

Steel Pens, Account Books, Sand Boxes, &c. 125

Double Pica Antique Kxtendeu.

$6.41

Pica Antique Extended.

S.'j.se

32a and 16 A. Nonpareil .Antique Extended. $3 38

Coixe»taii.tly om. XZ«.xi.c3.. 8,34

38 .\. Pearl Antique Extended. $3.60

SIZ.A.'W-Xj <3rOCH>m. 6»8,4i27

24 a and 12 A.

LoNc. Primer Antique Extended.

24 a and 12 A. Brf.vif.r Antiquf. Extendeh. $3.10

38 ,\. Pearl Antkjue Extended. .^3.60

8I3:.£k.~WXj C3-OC3X3S. 088,427

.John It. Kogei's & Co., Spring I^ane, Hoston.

BOSTOIV T^'PE FOXJ]Vr>K.~Sr

13 a anil 6 A.

Canon Iunic.

$12.69

HUNDREDTH TIME!

Humaneness. 18

lOaandfiA. Double Great Primer Clahenhon.

$5.82 I ItJa ;iiia 7 A.

IlorRI.r. tiREAT I'llIMlUl IdNIC

$7.2L>

INDIGENOUS

Indnstry 5,

20 a anil 10 A.

Douhle Enclisii CtAnRNDON.

$5.30

MUTUAL BENEFIT

Chemicals. 708

28 a and U A.

Great Primer Clarendon.

$3.49

MOMENTS OF PERPLEXITY

Interesting Memoirs. 75

46 a and 18 A.

Long Primer Clarendon.

$2.85

BEST aUALITY OF LEHIGH COUNTY COAL
Hard Wood and Friction Matches. 265

90 a and 35 \. Nonpareil Ionic. $3.44

EXCURSIONISTS TO LAKE MEEIS AND TO THE PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT

Royal Mail Steamship Neptune, Bings, Commander, 156

10 a and 5 A. Double Great Primer Condensed Clarendon.

,$3.90

DESERTED HOMES
The Rent Day. 72

40 a and 20 A. Pica ,\ntiqi'e Condensed. $2.83

FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF SCIENCE
Philosophical Students of Nature. 64

MEDITATION
Musical. 25

S8a and 14 A.

DorBLE Small Pica Clarendon.

,<S4.n8

ENGLISH AND FBENGH
Fancy Goods. 3942

46 a and ISA.

Pica Ionic.

$3.80

MERETRICIOUSNESS OF DISPLAY
Misfortune of Millions. 357

47 a and 22 A. Long Primer Ionic. $3.15

MELODEONS, PIANO-FORTES, SERAPHINES
Guitars, Harps, and Fiddle Strings. 257.

60 a and 23 A. Brevier Ionic. $3.33

INHIBITORY METHOD OP REFORMING DRUNKARDS
Homes for the Fallen and Inebriate. 420

I.') a and 8 A. DocBLE English Condensed Clarendon.

$4.20

MERCHANT OF TROY
Remembrancer. 38

22 a and 15 A. Great Primer Antique Conden.sed. $2.56

DEALERS IN RUBBER CLOTHING

Rubber Shoes and Blankets, 38

John It. Rogers &; Co., Sprtngf Lane, Boston.

15 O S T O IX T ^' P E F O IT r>f 1> li A' .

4 \ Fouu-LlNE Pica Gcitiiu', No. 2. $4.01

NECROMANCER

Two-Line Ghf.vt riuMFit fioTinr, Nu.

MACEDON

Tuo-I.isn hoKc. riUMER Gothic, No.

$2.45

LOCOMOTIVE SHOP

2.") A. Tnn-LiNE Nonpareil Gothic, No. 2. $2.51

STEAM FRIGATE NEBULUS

32 A.

Brevier Gothic, No. 2.

IMPORTERS OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES

Two -Line Pica Gotith-. No

ROMAN PUNCH

Two -Line Brevier firiTiiic, Net, 2.

$1.08

LAMP AND CHANDELIER

25A. Two-Line Pearl Gothic, No. 2. $\.Kt

FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHEMICAL

45 .A. Nonpareil Gothic, No. 2. $2.00

PRINCIPAL NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN SEAPORTS

45 A. Pearl Gothu , No. 2. $2.40

BRASS RULE CUTTERS, COMPOSING STICKS, AND GALLEYS

Four-Line Pica Gothic Condensed, No.

$3..10

PERICLES PRINCE OF TYRE

10 A. T« o-LiNE Great Primer Gothic Condensed, No. 1. $3.54

LUMBERMEN. 53

Two-Line Pica Gothic Condensed, No. 1.

$2.81

FLOATING BANNER. 12

20 A. Two-Line Long Primer Gothic Condensed, No. 1. $2.25

BROADCLOTH AND VESTING. 85

30 A. Two-Line Nonpareil Gothic Condensed, No. I. $1.75

MILLINERY GOODS AND BONNET RIBBON. $571

35 A. Brevier Gothic Condensed, No. 1, $I..39

MANUFACTURERS OF LATHES AND LOCOMOTIVE STEAM ENGINES. 86

35 A. Nonpareil Gothic Condensed, No. 1. $1.06

FARMERS' GUIDE TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE, IN SEVEN VOLUMES. $236

10 A. Two-Line Paragon Gothic Condensed, No. 2. $3.33

BANK OF ROME

12A. Two-Line English Gothic Condensed, No. 2. $2.50

PRESERVED GINGER

ISA. Two-Line Small Pica Gothic Condensed, No. 2. .$2.21

WATCHES AND JEWELRY

20 A. Two-Line Bocroeols Gothic Condensed, No. 2. $2.18

BOOTS, SHOES, AND LEATHER

30 A. Two-Line Pearl Gothic Condensed, No. 2. $\M

HOMEWARD BOUND PASSENGERS BY NEXT STEAMER

John K. Rogers .Sk Co., Spi-liig Lane, Boston.

BOSTON TYPE r"OXJ]VI>IlY

FiVn-IiINF PU'A GUECIAN.

$1.4()

THE FORTDl HlTEIIIi. 49

Canon GREfiAS.

$4.02 I 13 A.

DouiiLE Great Primer Grecian.

$:i.a'.)

IRON RAIlINt. 71 MOTS and shoes. 98E

Two-Line Pica Grecian.

$:i.78

Great Primer Grecian.

&

Foi'R-LlNE Plt'A ANTKilE CONDENSED.

$3.61

MEXICAN SILVER MINE. 82

D^iritLE ENHI.IS;!! ANTUjrE CONHENSED

$3.45

BEST GOAL TAR. 85

18 A.

DorBLE Small Pita Egyptian.

$2.29

BALTIMORE ELECTIONS. 46

T""0-L!NE IMlNlllN ANTUiUE CONDENSED.

14 A. Two-Line Enclish Gothic Condensed, No. 37. $3.25

SPRINGFIELD. 3129

DocBLE English Egyptian.

$2.31

HALIFAX BOAmACE. 23

36 A.

Two-Line Nonpareil Antique Condensed.

1.70

DEEP SUBTERRANEAN RUMBLINGS. 64 I EXTRA VARNISH FOR CARRIAGE PAINTERS. 25

40 a and 20 A, Two-LlNE Nonpareil Antique Cond., No. 3.

$.3.06 [ 40 a and 20 A. Two-Line Peakl Antique Condensed, No. 2.

Sa.-'jl

REGTJLAK MAIL LINE FOR HONOLULU PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Scenery in the Sandwich Islands. 54 i Iced Soda Drawn from Marble Fountains. 29

Canon Skeleton Antique.

$4.60

PILOT BISCUIT. 383

Two-Line Boi-rgeois Skeleton Antique.

$2.95

CAMDEN AID AMBOY RAILROAD. 234,56

14 A. Two-Line Great Primer Skeleton Antique.

imiA-BUBBlR GOODS.

$4.00

Two-Line Pica Skeleton Antique.

$3..13

lAlFACTURIiG COIPAE 7162

John DK. Itogers «fc Co., Spring TUane, Boston.

mint

BOSTOIV TYPE FOXTIVDR.^'

Seven-Line Pica Extra Condensed. '

$9.00

IHORM WALKS

The Pedestrians

4 n and 4 A. FivE-LiNE Pica Extra Condensed.^

j.71 I 10 a and S A.

Double Pauagon Condensed.*

$5.00

Itinerants

INDIAN TRIBES

Prairie Scene

Canon Condensed.*

IROK AfERYE

Six-Line Pica Light Face Condensed.

$3.78

BIBLES

4 A.

Five-Line Pica Licht Face, No. 2.*

$3.60

MODEEN

Foi'R-LiNE Pica Light Face.

$3.84

SHIRES

Five-Line Pica Light Face Condensed.

$3.1.5

ENSIGNS

5 A.

Fouu-Line Pica Light Face Condensed.

$4.08

MARMION

Two-Line Great Primer Light Facr, No. 1.

$2.28

BROADCLOTH

Two-Line English Light Face, No. \.

$2.00

ROMAN HEROES

With Fibres.]

Jolui Iv. Rogers «Sfc Co., Spring: I^ane, Boston.

[With Fibres.

^^jjjj^jjmuj

■■■■■"**■■*•

BOSTON TYPE FOXJlVr>R^^

KmilT-ljNR Pll'A CrIU'IAN.

|;5.r)4

:< a and 3 A. Skven-I.inh Pica Astiuif. Comiknseii.*

$7.14 s 1 ;i and 4 A.

Five-Line Pica Clarendon.*

sr).'.!.-!

RULER ¥™ii

Mower

6 a and 4 A. FiVE-LiNE Pica Antique Extr.v Condensed.

$9.34

IMPORTER

Teachers

5 A. Five-Line Pica Antique Condensed.* $1.6H

REGARDS

f) a and 4 A. Four-Line Pica Antique Extra T'ondensed.

$1.20

DRUMMONDS

Furnace. 5 Interiors. 63

8aandr).\. ForB-I,iNE Pica ConijENSF.D Claiiendon.-

$5.74 III a and 5 A. FocR-I.iNE Small Pica Condensed CIlarendon.*

4.9.')

DISCIPLINE REGENERATE

Rigorously

MediatorsMp

* WitJi Fiiriircs.]

Joliii It. Kogex's «fc Co., Sl>i'ing ILiane, Boston.

[*Witli Figures.

BOSTOrST TYPE FOUINDRY.

TlsN-l.lNK I'U'A.*

Sevfn-Line Pica.*

MIGHTY

Five-Line Pica.*

Five- Line Pica Italic.

MIND JIBE

Find I Fire

3 A.

Eight-Line Pica ANTiyuE, No. 1.*

$7.93

Foi'ii-LiNE Pica Antique, No. 1.*

$6.33

PRINCIPALLY

♦With Figures."

Jolrn It. Rogers &. Co., Spring I-.ane, Boston.

[* With Figures.

BOSTOIV TYPE FOXJIVIJItY

rWO-LlNi; IMCA Tl'SCAN SlIADlUi, Xo. 47.

Mmt Cetebratei li^kkii mi

38a and 14 A. Uueat Puimku Tiscan Shaded, No. 30,

$G.S1

10)111141 MAIif AgTlll

32 ;i ;ili(l Hi A. I'TIA Trsc'AN SllADEIl, No. ill.

llTlISlf I AESQilTMIIT

$4.22

imi

UaaiidUA. Two-LiNt: Lomj Puimer Ornamented, No. 27. $5.75

KOssGHOwsr mocics

36 A. NoNTAUEii. Ornamented, No. 23. $3.10

18 :i and 12 A. Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamented, No. 43. $3.60

30 A. Brevier Ornamented, No. 24. $3.10

Two-I.iNE PRA Ornamented, No. 50.

$5.G5

RUDfflSNTAL SXPERIENCE IN ASTROTHEOLOGIC SCIENCE
Doctor Incidate's First Conrse of Farailiar Lectnres. 34

a.indlSA. Two-Line Long Primer Ornamented, No. 20.

$.5.50

MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC CURTAINS
Real Lace Collars and Gloves. 52

32 a and 25 A.

Enolish Ornamented, No. 24.

$4.20

ELEGANT PATTERNS BRUSSELS CARPETING
Latest Importations from European Markets. 89

32 a and 22 A.

English Kocnd Shaded, No. 1.

$6.35

Superb Hlirv©§t Pb©©§B i3

42 a and 36 .\. NoNPAHEIL UouxD Shaded, Xo. 1. $3.30

QRAyvrNGS PeR PRIVATE IBtPSCEg, FRQM ©RratNAi QEgfjeMS

iusiness Devices, View-s qf gaitdinis, atid; Vignettes. ?4

32 a and 25 A. Pli-A EoUNU Shaded, No. 1. $5.25

iLii^ecT wmmmi mmmf^ mj^m

43 a and 36 A. Brevieb Eou.sd Shaded, No. 1. $4.35

Prbat© Keenis fee By&siiig tfi© WbjSskgps, @7

32 a and 22 A.

English Bound Shaded, No. 2.

$6.35 I 32 a and 25 A,

42 a and 36 A. Nom*areil Eoind Shaded, No. 2. $3.40

IriJ-o if^ualijj tJaif yViizh, owd T&g'Ui and rifiM 3njs)j®3. 3D

Pica Round Shaded, No. 2. $5.30

42 a and 36 A.

Bheviek Round Shaded, No. 2.

$4.35

miiuTTKaTl© ©GIFT 13©©Kg P®IS ITMS S0©ta®<aTi'3

Jobn H:. Rogers &■ Co., Spring Lane, Soston.

I

BOSTON X^yPE FOUNr>I4Y.

Two Link Exoi.isu Ornamented, No. 'M.

$1.2r.

iiiifiiiii m WMmmmt. (im

10 A. Two-LiNK English Tuscan Double Shadbd, No. ;i7. $1.80

Two-Line Pica Ornamented, No, 23.

m\

ixfiW

igCiiTICT

ISA.

Great rniMER Ohnamented, No. .36.

$3.10

iiflDjMAia iSi»iawi)3:oii

Two-Line Small Pica Gothic Shade.

$4..33

©[LDTTGO gTTtD^lSo m

14 a and 9 A.

18 A.

Pica Outline. $2.70

(0®ffir(B®4©dl IidlM®mo (Si

Brevier Outline. $1.50

1.5 a and 9 A. Brevier Extended Shade. $3.00

13 A. Two-Line Pica Grecian Shade, No. 40.

Mil i«il Ml ill

fi.-X,

Two-Line Lono Phimeu Gothic Siiaue.

$2.9:)

m mtim imi

13 A. Two-Line Long Pkimer Gothic Shade, No. 2. $3.00

Two-Line Minion Gothic Outline.

$3.39

25 A. Long Primer Gothic Shade. $2.31

13 a and !) A. LoNii PuiMER Extended Shade. ,$4.00

Two-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 37.

$4.45

Great Primer Ornamented, No. 25.

wyi^^ M. 'iTifmsTc'^'mi^

^

)^^^

Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamented, No. 27.

$2.59
18 A. Long Primer Ornamented, No. 26. $2.00

S'i^^CY ^<OXO>ie>g, €M>S^§ ^ ^^o?;?IlLEY

20 A. Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamented, No, 24. S-.^R

30 A. Long Primer Tuscan Ornamented, No. 23. $2,75

26 A. Long Primer Tuscan Ornamented $2.52

14 A. Two-Line Small Pica Tuscan Open Shaded, No. 28. $3.30

liiisil ill" (i®(o)ii

22 A.

•^m

Two-Line Bouikjeois Ornamented, No. 2,

$3.04

2.') A. Pica OrEN Shade. $3.26

20 A. Long Primer Open Shade. $2.63

Pica Grecian Shade, No. 2y.

$2..'>8

isMmi?ii®isis mmmmf^ wmmLM

24 A.

Two-Link Nonraheil Ornamented, No. 25. $2.50

fimmmmm mmM mf§

20 A. Brevier Tu.scan Outline. $2.00

Jolm K:. Ilog:ers & Co., Spring X^ane, Boston.

BOSTOIV T'S'PE FOUNDRY.

Two-Line Tka Ounamkntkh, No. 48.

$l.f»0

VmST BAI.I.OOW ASGEWSIOM. 16

Great Primer Oknamfntf.u, No. M.

$3.23 I U A.

STABRY NIGHTS. 81

18 A. Two-Line Nonparkil Ornamkntfo, No. 30. $3.33

MEGHAFIGAL EICtFRE. 8523

18 A. Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamknted, No. 40. $3.90

moosTRmtis habits of mrs. 35

36 A.

Pica Tuscan, No. 32.

$8.93

36 A. Brevier Ornamented, No. 21. $2.40

SHARP POmTEQ JOKES CUT KSSNSft THAW 7,983,654

Two-Line Brevier Double Shade.

3.00

4B©i^^M^ ^wm^^ mm^

Two-Line Minion Italic Shade.

$3.00

<M^WIl^^f(B m^lBILIM^<i ©©a

Two-Line Nonpareil Meridian Shade.

$2.25

24 A. Long Primer Meridian Shade. $3.35

25 A. Brevier Single Shade. $3.15

acaga^ET iisra) saiiasna sdiii©* ©SQa^io^

Two-Line Shall Pica Ornamented, No. 29.

$4.1.5

^aA&MMmAa & K&iJi^^M^ ^^

i 1-5 A. Pica Phantom Shade. S2-03

' i©©T AN© SM©i iMPOiilUM

19 A.

mi

Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamented, No. 2. $3.36

Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamented, No. 4.

$3.38

yurnimim^i. j^b^ ^^^mwrnh

Two-Line Bolugeois Ornamknted, No. 32.

$3.04

LIVERPOOL STEAMER. 886

Two-LiNr. NoNi'AHEiL Ornamented, No. 36.

$3. If)

BRIDGEWITKH, CIMBRIDGE. §0,882

24 A. Long Primer Ornamented, No. 29. .$2.70

SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTKRS. Sfi

36 A. Lono PKlMEn Tuscan, No. 24. $3.4.^i

TJFITEH STATES MACSHQHIAl". 23456

24 A. Long Primer Ornamented, No. 22. $2.25

THSY'RS LAffl BPON TiiEffl BIER AT LAST. 7,645,263

12 A.

Two-Line Brevier Single Shade,

$2.81

I^WIBMACPll (PAWILlDIBCDir

Two-Line Pearl Italic Shade.

$i.r.8

jhdi^iDam' <^ ^L^u^isms»<^^^^ amm

ISA.

Two-Line NonI'Aueil Double Shade.

S3.75

^(sm^i^ir mmw (m%%wu ^m

Two-Line Pearl Koman Shade.

$2.50

iBiiioiB(£)^^ ^ mmm^^ (^(^mm^^ ^^

28 .\.

Brevier Antique Shade,

82.40

®®EP®^ ®@«'®®jip ws^m^ &Q>im^^M^e

14 A.

Two-Line Brevier Phantom.

Great Primer Phantom, No. 26.

*2.n.'>

$3.45

Two-Line Minion Ornamented, No. I. $2.40

29 A.

Long Primer Ornamented, No. 1.

$2.75

©SAS*!I1 513 .DiE^TlILOiir PAIiS'7 DDDiiS

Jolm IBi. "Rogers &. Co., @prlng X^iane, Soston.

BOSTON TYPE FOUlVl>IiY.

Tuo-LiNi; Gkkat 1'rimku IU'stit 8n.\nE.

$i.ir.

ifiiiAii

10 A.

'r«0-LlNF EN<;i.Isn ()KN AMKNTKIJ, N'd. ;il.

$4.5(1 111 A.

\?;#*s\'i^,ii*»;

iCJM

mi

GuKAT Pkimeh Ounamkntfu. No. '2S.

Two-Line Bkevieii Oknamenteh, No. 30.

18 A. GuKAT Pkimeh Ouna

III A. Two-Line Bkevieii Ok

TI©:EB AKfB

15 A. Small Ph-a Ornamentkh. $2.33

15 A. Bkeviek TrscAs Shade. .$1.85

24 A. NONPAUEIL TrscAN. $1.88

36 A. Pearl Ornamented, No. 21. $3.30

'r«() I, INK Pica KrsTic

Two-Line Lon<; 1'rimeu Gotiik- Double Siiadej),

^^..'lO

2.90 I.') A.

Two-T>lNR Minion Ornamented, No. 22.

$2.80

AWlliiJIBJ©

$2.00

I^AiTEiriri. ©M€03E&TI0Si

18 A. 'I'vMi-l.iNE Noni'areil Ornamented, No 41.

26 A.

Brevier Ornamented, No. 23.

$3.25

$2.55

•t »t«W«sf

36 A. NoNi'AUKiL Ornamented, No. 21. $2.10

MAmtri'ACTTIIlKKS OB' I.IWEW <& CO'X'TOM 3001)8. 9,158,623

52 A. Pearl Ornamented, No. 33. $3.30

Two-Line Long Primer Ornamented, Ni). 2.

fsa^i

fm mmWr.^^'

$2.85 I IDA. (Jreat Fkimeh Oknamented, No. 33. $2.75

Two-Line Minion Oknamented, No. 2.

V. Two-Line Brevier Oknamented, No. 21. $2.00

liBBMllBlf fS ff illlflll

^©MTM ®*^^®®1£

$2.98

Two-Line Minion Ornamented, No. 21.

$2.87

illiif liiiliillliil.= f il

■>0 A.

English Ti'Scan, No. 22.

$3.40

BATTLE OF EUTAW SPRINGS. 1781

18 A. Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamented, No. 22. $2.80

SOHEOW WAITS lOUH WAH-TlilBE. 2453

18 A. Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamented, No. 21. $2.87

24 A. Brevier Ornamented, No. 20. $2.25

Two-Line Small Pica Ornamented, No. 21. $4.66

li) I Sill II i^Mm m

24.4.. Brevier Ornamented, No. 22. S2.02

20 A. Small Pica Ornamented, No. 20. $2.32

Mill rag mtM sEiiiw®®!. mm&

36 A.

BouROBOis Ornamented, No. 20.

$2.90

f SI ®isf li 3mm itwiMfflffli". M„€m

Jolojx EC. Rogers <& Co., SprLng 'LiOXie, Soston.

1

BOSTOIV TYPE FOTJNUItY

6 A.

Two Link Gukat Primer Ohnamkntku, No. -.

$5.00

t)

T«0-LlNK NONrAHKII, OuNAMKNTim, Nl). T). $tJ.JSl

Great 1'kimer Ornamented, Nu. 35.

$','.r>0

L0I3G SKELETOffi FliGERS. 38

30 A.

Long Phimer Hair-Line Ornamented,

$2.13

Bt}OK-<KEEP}NG, WHmNG ANB nnnnmcnu, aor

25 .\. Pearl Ornamented, No. 22. $1.17

MAT THE krs, IS aiS CorRSB, VISIT NO USO MORi; LOTliLY TBAX OCU OWN CODSTBY. J1,«2.3CJ

40 a and 14 A.

Pica Haiu-Line Italic.

$.5.96

JJJ^IOUE (XESiajTS OF aEJVIUS
Inrhoucbting GhvrograrpTvisis. QS/f-

12 a and 6 A Double Paragon Shaded Black, No. 22.

$!l.60

# W M ^

24 a and 12 A.

Enolisii Florentine.

$3.08

FANCY TABilS, anb Laiumns' iesks. 2583

30 a and 9 A.

Great Primer German Text.

$3.90

^ttijl'tsf, '^«nc(], itnb ^m(xmn ^Awg ^oobs. 2073

ISA. T"o Line Pica Gothic Extra Condensed, No. 32. $3.0fj

KINTUCKY [KCinMlllT, lUGUST, 1855

' 60 a and 26 A. Pica Condensed. $3.48

JIILITARV REGULATIONS OR GENERAL ORDERS

EiicniiipiiK'nt Grounds at Fort Triiiuball. 50

IHA. Two Line Pearl, No. 1. $1.88

THE TREMONT TEMPLE. 523

i 20 A. T«o-LlSK .Vjate, No. 2. .$1.75

MANILA HEiMP AND CORDAGE. 35

8 A.

:wmA

Two-LlNli VlV-\ OltSAMKNTr.l), Ni>. 3.

$3..')0

Two Link, Lono I'lUMi'.ii Ounami^ntkd, No. 0.

$2.7.')

aiGf iQ)i' finis, m

I'uo-LiNr: Noni-akkii. Orsamentkd, No. 23. $3.25

HATIONS AND COHHICES

20A. Two-Line Nontaueil Ornamented, No. 46. $2.40

iiiiiii ii iiiiii mw ii^^iiiii t

70a, 36 A, and 18 a. Pearl Hair-Line. $4.55

PiRIAN MARBLE ARTICLES, Papier Maobb Goodb, Terra Cotta, PAINTED FIOnRES

iND Lava Wares, Toy Tea Sets, Cutlery, Porte Monnaiea k Violina 33

80 a and 20 A.

Lono TRiMiat Haik-Line Italic.

$4.44

CpIlIJTTEIiB OF TJ^VITfiTIOJT Qfil^QB fiJ^Q S^LLIBTQ
^iLsiness, fit IIoTi%e, Wedding, and Fiineral J^oticeQ. 95

10 a and 6 A.

Four-Line Small Pica Ornate.

l(litt$0'llt^ Si^ttl

$5.80

,tg

24aandl6A. Great Primer Florentinr. $4.28

ELECTIQ Chemical Bath for Sale. 674

3Caand 12 A.

Lono Primer Black Outxine

$2.57

Sable Ciitkrg, ^ilbcr IJktc^ IKatf, Sr ^ronKiJ jIEvoii liciDgtfaJjg

24 a and 12 A. 'I'wo-LlNE Pica (jothic Extra CoNn., No. 44.

84.25

FIREWORKS, AMERICAN and Chinese Make, 56

36 a and 18 A.

Pica Condensed, No. 4.

$3.19

EIE.ATFIL DAYS OF THE REVOLUTION
Sturdy Opponents of Def^potism. 36

r«l)-LlNE AfJATE, No. ;i.

$L82

MONETARY INFORMATION. 65

20 A. 'I'lvo-LlNE AOATE, No. 4. $1.96

METROP()T.ITAN RAILROAD. 63

Jolm XC. Rogers & Co., Spring Lane, Boston.

BOSTOIV T^^PE FOUNDRY

GA.

Doi'BLE Paragon Okxamekted, No. 28.

$4.(;r)

^m-

1 '^'k\^' "''

Two-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 38.

$4.46

w^^nrmMMmm}, %,^

^^ia^O'^^

0

35 A. l.nNfj I'ltlMFU OllNAMENTED, No. '27. $2.f)0

TOU.WG LADIES' EOAE]OI.WG-S€H0OL

7 A.

Two-Line Cheat Primee Ornamented, No. 37.

$4.18

Two-Line BniiiiiiEois Oknamentri), No. S7.

$.'i.80

ILL¥MI1&TI#1. 4,589

Two-Line Nuntaukil Ounamrnted, No. ;i;i.

$:(.5I

€MmM&w^ &m.^Mm ^M^mmm

Two-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 46.

$4.15

Two-Line Noni'aueil Obnamented, No. 43.

,».90

l^ilSHIiST

IHSiB;ESlI. ii

36 A.

Nonpareil Ornamented, No. 23.

$2.00

EX-^BISWE PSRPeMEftT P#a LAB-IKS' HiiSB'ESB,«BEI»S. S2

DorBi.E Pah AGON Gothic Doible Shaded.

\i

^

M

'a

Two-Line Pica Gothic Doible Shaded.

$.3.75

iiif iiii ■ yiw. i

T"0-LlNE LoNfi Pltl.MEU OUNAMESTED, No. 36. $'.U](i

A&um

36 A.

Lono Primer Ornamented, No. 28.

$2.60

Mhhw mmmukmrn mmi mmim, 62

18 A. Two-LiNE BouRREois Gothic Double Shaded. $3.00

m^M"^

s**

2,'JA. Two-Line Nonpareil Gothic Doccle Shaded. $3.0.'>

36 A. BuEviEu Gothic Double Shaded. $2.50

10 A.

Two-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 49.

$4.00

ai

23 A. Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamented, No. 44. $2.95

Two-Line liONG Piiimer Ornamented, No. 28.

WILA^IK <StlLi^

36 A. Two-Line Pearl Ornamented. $3.00

10 A.

Two-Line Pica Orna^iented, No. .'lO.

$4.38

22 A. Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamented, No. 45. $3.60

Two-Line Small Pica Ornamented, No. 30.

$4.60

m.^0i

^J^ W

Two-Line Bourgeois Ornamented, No, 29.

.Jolux !K. Kogei's <fe Co., Spring I^aiio, iOoslon.

BOSTON TYPE F O TJ IS T> Tt ^iT

Two-Line Gueat Primku Ounamentkd, No. 24.

$4.60

UaaiuilOA. Two-LiNE Great ruiMEii CoNii. Italian. $5.3r)

BATTLE of Sfctsr, Oct, 9594

!

TWO-LINF. i'U'A OllNAMENTlM), NO. 29.

16 a and 8 A. Two-Line Enolisii Tuscan Shaded, No. 38.

RINGS km BRACELETS
Silver Thimbles. 4@

Two-Line Lono Primer Ornamented, No. 5.

$2.r,a

«' ib Wiiii liii % % ^k Willi ''liQ 'iSiiiii m 'l«i'll '1

Two-Line ENfii.isii Ornamented, No. 28.

$3.85

Two-Line Pk a Ornamented, No. 34.

i'-'tS ; 12 a ami N A. Duible English Ornamented, No. 7.

$4.16

$n.fi:i

MOUHf IB BEfifiAl

» )| !!| "T| «>^ n jip la pTl P @jfe

12 A.

b»

Two-Line Long Puimeu Ornamented, No. 22.

$2.61

^l€i

fttUtftO

Two-LiNE Nonpareil Ornamented, No. 3.

2.53 22 A.

Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamented, No. 34.

$3.t>6

^v^^^^v mmm^%^^^ m%\%%'\ ESSEMTIAL KNOWLEDGE. 23SS

6 A.

Two-Line Pica Shade, Xo. 20.

$4.76 16 A.

ISA. Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamented, No. 35. $4.50

Two-Line Minion Gothic Shade.

$3.29

25 A. Bourgeois Gothic Shade. $2.34

TRA^KSLATtQW QW THE H@LY itiLt» 84Se@3t

18 and 12 A. Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamented, No. 39. $4.00

rmm wsLAG^mm oiw me®i©ime

Two-Line Brevier Italian.

$2.45

KAHIXTE SHELLS. 84

Pica Italian.

$1.50

THE TTHITE MOTirTTAIHS. 2489

Two-Line Brevier Gothic Shade.

*•-*.•-':.

iiQ)g)iOji MLMif 10^ m^m

Tuo-Line Niinpaufil Ornamented, No. 37

S2.37

fBEje BOSTOH TTieB ]POUHI)RT

.32 a anil 2.'). \. I'll a Extended Kimc. $.').7.")

DICKENS' CHRISTMAS STORIES
Mrs. Crackitt's Pudding. 52

«ToIm It. Rogers <fe Oo., Spring I>ane, Boston.

BOSTON T'irPE FOXJISTDKY

l'\U'It-LlNE TlCA OUNAHENTICD, No. 28.

$4.85

V) ]2

7 A.

Double Paragon Ornamented, No. 37.

.30 I 12 A.

36 A.

Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamented, No. 26.

$.■1.70

iDinj) im mmmmtfm mm%. %4mi>

Two Line Knolisii Lomrahi).

$4.46

Two-Line Small Pica Ornamented, No. 27.

1(E ilMlS.

$.■5.78

Two-Line Great Primer Gothic Shade.

$■1.75

(DiL^sapos m

36 A. Nonpareil Gothic Shaded, No. 20. $1.60

Double Enijlisii Ornamented, No. 23.

$4.20

\i\m^\i\ mmm m

18 A.

Enclisii Gothic Shade.

$2.87

^mm^ m^m^ ^aiaa, \ik. mm

9 A.

Two-Line English Gothic Shade.

$.3,110

Sltfii

Two-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 2.

ttJ

Two-Line Small Pica Ornamented, No. 24.

$4.42

$3.25

iM

m

11

i^j^jj

English Ornamented, No. 2.3.

S)

$3.30

14 A. Two-Line Small Pica Ornamented, No. 3.'i. $3. .50

10 A. Two-Line Small Pica Ornamented, No. 26. $3.20

XI TT^I^rTTi^ Ca ra^ Cft^ '^MTWi

14 A. Great Primer Antiqce Ornamented. $3.30

?5tP sis M 1^#1'^S'F©

Double Paragon Ornamented, No. 2L

$4.25

Two-Line Pica Double Shade.

$3.65

10 A. Two-Line Great Primer Condensed Shade, No. 20. $3.70

10 A.

Two-Line English Ornamented, No. 3.3.

II

$4..%

John K:. Hogers & Co., Spring I..ane, Hoston.

^ -^

B o !!* T o ]N T Y r* il: f o tj rsr i> li y^

Four-Line Pica Ornamenteh, No. 3.

$1.03

•I \--\

Four-Line IMca Ohnamkntrh, No. 21. $6.48

] mi «

Ml

ff^MjJ

Twd-l.iNE Sm.\i.l Pica Ohnamknted, No, 36.

}mi

$3.33

10 A

5

Double pAitAGON Ornamented, No. 23.

$5.10

6 A. Two-Line Great Primer Ornamented, No. ."18. $4.20

Two-Line Great Primer Ornamented, No. 30.

$4.05

Two-Line Great Primer Ornamented, No. 36.

Two-Line Great Primer Ornamented, No. 23.

iMiiN^MM^iQk^Q.

Two-Line English Ornamented, No. 30.

$4.70

Two-Line Pica Ornamentkd, No. 30.

$4.20

7 A.

Two-Line Great Primer Ornamented, No. 32.

$4.40

I "\ )

ij

Two-Line Great Primer Ornamented, No. 3L $5.10

M^

7 A. Two-Line Great Primer Ornamented.

$4.70

10 A.

Doi'BLE English Ornamented, No. 26.

$4.20

^W^

Two-Line Small Pica Ornamented, No. 33.

$3.65

DorBLE Paragon Ornamented, No. 34.

$4.50

10 A.

Double Paragon Condensed Shade, No. 26.

$3.70

■■I s

'A- Twu-LiNE Enc;lhh ANTiqi'E Ornamented, No. 36. $3.85 | 14 A.

Two-Line English Condensed Shade, No. 22.

$4.20

. U

JoTxn. JBL. Rogers <fc Co., Spring I.ia.ne, 13os1x>n.

BOSTON TYPE FOTJIVDItY

Four-Line Pica Oknamicntkd, No. 30.

$7.00

mm. %

t A. Two-Line Great Primer Ornamented, No. 27. $5.55

r !^^C"WT\ f^i-^l fTB-^N TB-^x im'lW,ii

%

Two-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 33.

Two-Line Small Pica Ornamented, No, 22.

Great Primer Ornamented, No. 37.

$4.15

$4.32

$3.80

FANTASTIC FORMS. 75

Two Line Great Primer Ionic, No. 2(J.

$1.75

MOURNS. 56

Two-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 28.

$3.55 I

MOHITAIl SKIOM

9 A.

Two-Line Long Primer Ornamented, No. 25. $2.75

Two-Line Long Primer Ornamented, No. 24.

$;i.60

Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamented, No. 45.

$3.15

SfS:3^|^4¥i #f fimiW€)a3Kj;. m

Two-Line Nonpareil Ionic, No. 2.

$2.50

PATENT METALLINE €OFFINS. 85

7 A.

Double English Ornamented, No. 24.

$3.85 I 7 A.

10 A.

Two-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 41.

ijitill

1 EMC

Two-Line English Shaded, No. 34.

$3.90

$4.08 8 A.

Two-Line English Ray Shade, No. 25.

k%iiM

Wm

$4.17

m

14 A.

Two-Line Small Pica Ornamented, No. 23.

4.02

,.0. T\Tm(0

8 A.

Two-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 2.'>.

«1

Two-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 27.

$4.00

$3.74

19 A.

Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamented, No.

$2.81

'i»

^^

Two-Line Long Primer Ray Shade, No. 21.

$3.40

reftssai iiiFffiif

Two-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 26.

S^H6¥ ©®'®!

Two-Line Small Pica Ornamented, No. 2.

30 A.

Two-Line Nonpareil Lombard.

$5.61

$3.74

!'®

$1.38

Jolm Kl. Rogex'S «Sc Co., Spring Ivane, Soston.

,' J

BOSTOTV T'i^PE FOXJ]VDI«.3.^.

roi'K-LiNE Pica Gothic Conuenskd Oi'EN.

.¥>.r,-I

iOUITIIi FISTIESS. 11

Double English Oiinamented, No. 30.

El

fMlJ

19 A.

Two-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 21.

$3.90

$4.08

fiiillif STiil. S8

S4.\. Pica Gothic Shade, No. 28. $2.93

iliPilili ii til iiiiiii iiiiii

Two-Line Long Puimf.u Ornamented, Nt>. 20.

$3.r,r)

22 A. Two-Line Minion Ornamented, No. 20. Sli.O.'i

23 A. LoNT, PuiMEii Oknamenteu, No. 20. $3.38

24 A. Pearl Anticiiie Open, No. 20. $9.20
SSeasgfB iffiO®®OS liLSrp linen halt: hose, march, 1865

6 A. Double Paragon Ornamented. $3.55

■J •-y--J:. .i'.-i>^'^i'^i>0'

9.\.

Two-Line English Ornamented, No. 3.

$3.13

liSllillHi

Two-Line English Ornamented, No. 6. $2.89

iiii$$iii$iiii

15 A

•II

Two-Line Lonc. Primer Black Ground.

11

$2.37
ill"

Two-Line English Ornamented, No. 4. $2.17

Two-Line Long Primer Ornamented, No. 4.

$2.93

9 A.

Two-Line English Ornamented, No. 5.

9 A.

Two-Line Great Primer Black Ground.

$3.44

ms^

$3.36

5.\.

Four-Line Small Pica Ornamented, No. 21. $5.10

mm

-M

m

9 A. Two-Line Small Pica Ornamented, No. 1.

Two-Line Brevier Ornamented, No. 1

$2.79
SI. 85

Douhle Paragon Shaded, No. 1

$5.75

^ S^iCs^ef®'^ ®^fev>"^^" w'w

iL) i^yt>;«-J I>CJ

6 .\. Two-Line English Ornamented, No. 1. $4.00

mmwmmTmwm

Great Primer Ornamented, No. 1.

9.^ Q

$2.80

mwwwww% ^^mwmwB

Jolm !K. Kogers <& Oo., @prlng X>aiie, JBoston.

I

M^^^^^^^<hl»^^**^>^^^^^^^^^<i«d>^*<i^>*di*<i*<

M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^^^d

Jjt^

BOSTON TYFE FOXJNDItY.

j \. VouH-LiNR I'u'A Oknamknted, No. 31.

mirSIOli HOME

Two-Line c:reat Puimeu Ornamented, No. 34.

S4.20 I 10 K.

Two-Line Pica Oknamenteu, Nu. 43.

$3.33

LUE BELL. ' HEARTS of oaic

TWO-I.INE CJREAT PniMEH TUSCAN SlIADE.

II

liMiMlS

I

m suim. IS

Two-Line English Tuscan Shade, No. 40.

4.45 I 14 A.

Two-Line Small Pica Tuscan Shadk, No. 34.

$3.85

l^fftR

i¥ r

!!

MIUTIlf IIIIS. 53

6 A.

Two-Line English Ornamented, No. 2.

$4.00 I 9 A.

Two-Line Lono Primer Ornamented, No. 3.

■53.(10

^*aKi i^\ -^^ '<M(m r#^ 1^.30

iJLlJL

J^ ^i^ c3cSn^fc=i

10 .\.

>A<

Two-Line Long Primer Ornamented, No. L

$2.7,5

«iS^. CnI ^I^ <^ «3^ '-M. ^ '444 -Ui^i U^

9 A.

Two-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 1.

$3.25

'iiii'i^wiVii'iiiit^

Two-Line Great Primer Ornamented, No. 32.

$4.nf.

BEST ilL & Biiilii FLili

Two-Line English Ornamented, No. 21.

$4.42

TilL

20 A. Two-Line Nonpareil Ornamented, No. 20. $2.93

MODEL INSyBi^l^iE ©©IAFJIlI^Y

. Two-Line Small Pica Ornamented, No. 20. $3.02

iiTHi iii iiiDiLi

UA.

Great Primer Ornamented, No. 20.

$2.85

Two-Line Great Primer Gothic Cond. Shaded. $3.85

ft

1

il

LD

Rl

N

G

7 A.

Two-Line Great Primer Gothic Tcscan Open. $3.7!)

VIUSl

n

ko

Jolin Bl. Rogers «& Co., Spring Xiane, Boston.

fir^^wwwwwwwwww^ f t f t >iin»»»i> rvw^wwwmfwt ^ 1 1 v^-^^^rw^ * t ^ m n ^^www^^ »>iiii»»»»»»m»»i»i ww^^^^^^^^^^^

B0ST03V TYPE FOUNDRY

Six-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 5.

$7.(111

6 A.

FofR-LiNE l*u"A Ornamented, No. 32.*

Foi-K-LlNE I'lCA OllNAM., No. 1 For tivo colovji. Kiieli ^1.7r)

mwwi

m

jp

w

FauR-LiNE Pica Gothic Ornamented.

Four-Line Pica Ornamenteii, No. I.

$7.44

5 A.

Five-Line Pica Florentine.*

$6.41

Four-Line Pica Corinthian,

$5.76

mm

ForR-LiNE Pica Ornamented, No.

$4.90

Double Paragon Ornamented, No. 20.

$3.70

5 A.

Four-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 2.

'jla>VlV J^^i

if~\i\ I-

3 'l«! vi!^ ->;'ii*y -V-

Four-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 27.

Double Paragon Shade, No. 2.

k

I

$5.20

1 A.

Fouk-Line Pica Open Shade.

$4.80

M

W

mm

'With Figures.]

John SC. Rogers &^ Co., Spiring I^a.ne, Soston.

[*With Figures.

BOSTOIV TYPE FOUIVDIIY

EufiiT-LiNB Pica Ounamented, No. S.

$8.16

4 a and 4 .-v. Seves-Line Pica Tcscan Shade, No. 1.*

$i3..')n

^;y»

m

WJ

Six-Line Pica Shaded.*

$6.00

mmm

6 A. Four-Line Pica Gothic Condensed Shade, No. 26. $4.08

\JJ

It

4 a ami 4 A. Seven-Link Pica Tuscan Shade, No. 2.*

$13.50

Seven-Line Pica Perspective Condensed.

$4.23

4 a and 4 A. Six-Line Pica Grecian Shadk.*

ra

\-J LJ[

m

H

U LJ

II

$6.90

u

IL

m

^n^ /r\ T?rj /n\ Tl

P

LJ wJ Liiji-i \ii^ u \_/ w-i

"With Figures.]

JToliii It. Kogers «t Co., Spring I..a.ne, Boston.

[♦With Figures.

BOSTON TYPE FOXJNDItY

XiNE-LiNE PiOA Ornamented. — For two colors.

Kacli $8.17

4 A. Six-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 7. — For two colors. Each $9.0.5 I 4 A.

Si.\-LisK Pica Antique Shade.

Six-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 6.

S.'j.as 4 A.

Six-Line Pica Tuscan.*

$7.20

4 A.

Seven-Line Pica Tuscan Shade, No. 3.*

$8.64

Five-Line Pica Tuscan Shade.'

■S.'j.W 4 A.

UrTlHi

H,...M.i

p #i

Five-Line Pica Ornamented, No. 2.*

$.5.72

\S Mk

FoL'K-LiNF, Pica Gothic Condensed Shade.*

n

S5.70 [ 4 a and 4 A.

Canon Antique Open.*

$12.48

Harim®

♦With Figures.]

Jolm li. Rogers & Co., Spring Lane, Soston.

[»With Figures.

o

p. p. ' . Bindery,

nrti 21 1904